davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
Agents w ant ed.
foR THE PEorLE's EDITION OF
Conybeare & Howson's Life and
Epistles of
S Al n L p A Z l..
Rev. LEONARD BACON, D. D.
Of Yale College.


Az Exact Reprint of the latest English "P o.
Plies EDITION. and different from al Others,
by the substitution, by the authors, of transia-
Iions and notes in English in place of numerous
quotations end notes in foreign languages
Combines the result of accurate scholarship.
antiquarian research and personal observation
learned and popular,-PTes. Hopkins, Viii
lams College.
l heartily commend this book, Pres. lIool
seq, Yale College.
The most complete and satisfactory treatise
in modern literature. - Edinburgh Recie,c.
perfect Magazine of facts, -BtshOp ID. ".
Clark, of Cincinnati.
1t is The one book upon the " New Testament "
which every family, and especially every sun
day School Teacher sh0u If possible procure
snd study Professor Porter, OF Yale.
A rich mine Of instruction .-PrQf. Edr0rds
4. Park, Andover Theological Seminary.
1t is interesting, had almost said fascinating,
10 common minds -PrQf. Pond, angor.
Commencing tins book il but Gid ng gold.-
Rev. c. II. Taylor, d. d., Cincinnati
1t is invaluable TO the student and general
reader Bishop Williams, of Conn.
One OF the most Interesting and instructive
works that has ever fallen under my notice. -
Pres. Cds,reR, Browns University.
Every intelligent Bible reader should possess
a copy President Ed,rards, Washington and
Jefferson College, Penn.
regard 1t a. one of the best books ever writ
ten, Prot. Store, Hartford.
Send Tor our descriptive circular, giving full
particulars and terms to Agents.
Address, =. =. ST RAMON IL Co.
tf253-4w Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
E. STANLEY FOX. ESQ.,,

of Boston, Mass, will furnish us the coming year
the Cattle Markets at Cambridge Brighton and
Medtord. These weekly reports will be pre-
pared expressly for us, and with an eye solely to
the interests of Vermonters. They will be the
fullest, most complete and useful Market Re-
ports published in Vermont
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
]. VIENNOT & CO.,
General Newspaper Advertising
Agents.
1913 Nassau Street. New York.
(EsTABLIsFIED IN 1862

I'VE beg to call the attention OF advertisers to
w our agency. Our facilities with al the first
class daily papers III the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give snpe.
rur Inducements.
We also send advertisements TO all Cuban ana
south American papers with whom We have ex-
tensive contracts. We are the only house doing
! Spanish Adverti sinS BRsimess.
Ne can, by special permission, iefer to
Mr.. Ii. I. Helmbold, Druggist, 59i Broadway,
New York.
Messrs. s. R.Vanduzer Co., 1913 Greenwich ST.,
New York.
Messrs. Hall q Ruckel 2lS Greenwich Street,
New York
Messrs. q Bruce's Son X Co, Type Founders,
ID Chamers st.
Mcssrs. Phalon 4 Son, New York.
g Phelan Collender, New York,
Tarrant Co.,
" Chckering 4 Son.
Railway Coz,
i36 eod3ni
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

CuORT FROCKS of all kinds, just received
- at WA. \. SMITH, &COS
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
VERMONT NEWS.

This as heretofore, will be specially. We
are securing an intelligent correspondent in
every town throughout the State, who will fur
nisl us, each week, with the current news OF
their locality, full and complete. The news thus
sent Us will be arranged i'll u manner which will
enable the reader 10 tuin at once to any locality
from which he may desire to hear. We are de-
termined not to be equdHed By any of or conipet-
tt0fs Ia His department. 1t is our intention to
give all the essential news from every section
OF the sta e, simultaneously with its publication
by the papers Of each County-thus, far as
state is concerned, combining ali papers in one
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
80 Ter Cert F(Cl(t:(n.
Notice to Merchants, Bankers,
Brokers, Publishers, Stationers, Prin-
tiers, Companies, Lawyers, Archi-
tects, Schools, Clergymen.

Circulars, price5-current, letters, quotations,
catalogues, music. or any documents or draw
ings may be obtained Ut the following extra
ordinary cheap prices.
100 copies, fac SMILES. Of any document or
drawing &c., 81
500 cop rs 81, 1000 copies S. &c, 100000
copies ,i50, or, 81 per cent upon the above pri-
res NAV be saved bJ osing Maurices Patent Au-
ographic rinting press, for offices, publishers.
5tationers, printers, schools, companies, &c.,
pIice $50 A Young boy can strike Oft 100 copies.
etter size per hoar of any document, drawing,
music, with the greatest facility.
Mauiice's Patent states Rights are sold at
moderates prices. lubic experiments each
saturday.
N. b. All kinds OF photographic work are done
with the greatest care at the lowest L ties.
Matrices Patent Autographs ana LithoSra-
phic printing, writing and engraving establish
ment
10 North William street, New York.
lS9-eOd-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
The best brands constantly on hand. Il. ,,
>iraham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Neal
Finally il yon want anything in the line OF
good groceries, the place to buy them Is at
BARNES * CKOWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds OF Country Produce -
foods sold at Wholesale at the lowest possible
igure.
lib BARNES d CROWLEY.
"i."nuh W. n'"'''' ST. Adams VI.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

ott WIFI tTtut Is III bIUTe 10! ,NUSV WHO thht
"1HE VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER during
1869.
REV. pLlNY II WHITE, President OF the
Vermont State Historical Society; tHAUNt Ely
X. WILLIAMS, Secretary of the hutland Coun-
ty Historical Society; A. Il. RANKIN, Secreta
ry Of the Vermont Board of Education: REV
II. L CUSHING, q. ". s., Of East Burke :;
PROFESSOR BERT DEXTER, of Boston. Mass.
our corresponding Editor; h. STANLEY FUX.
of Boston special Market reporter; &. HORACE
HUBBARD, Of Springfield, Vt, Agricultural
Editnr-hnye all heen engaged for 1863.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

T1OR SPRING STYLE OF SILK HATS, cali Il
WIN y. SMITH L.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

We Wish it to be Understood
BY the readers of this paper
that we
Buy Rags,
Make Paper,
Sell Books,
Sell Stationery,
Bind Books,
Kebild old books,
DO job Printing,
Supply Printers,
Supply Merchants,
Contract with Authors,
Contract with Publishers.
Contract for StereotypinS,
Buy Old Paper and Books,
Buy Wooden Rags,
Publish Fowle's Speller
Publish the Vermont Speller,
Publish Walton's Register.
Publish Prayer Books,
Publish the Vermont Directory,
Publish New Hampshire Directory
Publish other Books,
Employ Type Settlers,
Want Money ana
will be glad to hear from you in the way of Bus
sness. Address, the
CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING co.
252-tf Claremont, n. il.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

II ANTS AND VESTS, for Fall and Winter
/ cote WI. \. SMlIH, q cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

DLAID WOOL sHIRTS il large variety Of
WI. n. SMITH / cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
OR REJUvEMATING ELIXlR,

OR REJUVEMATlNG ELIXIR,
For all arrangements of the Urinary organs It
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 of Power, and all weaknesses
arising from indiscretion, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves head
che, nervous trembling, general lassitudc
dimness of vision, flushing OF the skin, which
if neglected, viii surely lead on to Insanity or
consumption. When the system il once affect
ed. it will not recover without help. 1t must be
invigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer to fulfil the duties Of life
This medicine has been tested for many years.
and it is warranted a cert in CURE, no matter
now bad the case may be. Hundreds of GER
tficates can be shown.
Price one Dollar per bottle, six bottles for five
Dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ii You cannot procure it send statement of
your case and enclose the money to BRYAN X
Co.. Ga 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
close stamp) ls9eod w2lS-ly
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
THE FORTY-F1RsT CONGRESS-
First Session.
SENATE.
"hsHIN0TUN' HIrH o Ieos'
PETITIONS PRESENTED. =

WASHINGTON, APril s. 1868.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr.. SUMNER, (rep) Of Mass, presented petition
OF the coored citizens Of the District Of Columbia for
an impartial system Of public schools.
Also petition OF Michael Ruder, of North Caro-.
lina setting forth that he has been thirtysx years
In this country, twenty Of which he has spent In the
naval service, IN which he served all through the re-
belon, and asking that the naturalization laws may
be 30 amended as to permit him to become natu.
rallied citizen Of the United States Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. SHERMAN, trep.) OF Ohio, presented a petition
Of the citizens Of Gin cnna for interference by the
government In behalf Of Colonel Hapine, who, they
say. is Illegally imprisoned in Great Britain.
RATIFICATION or THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT BY
THE uNRECONsTRUCTRD STATES.
Mr.. MORTON, frepJ OF Ind.. attempted 10 offer
Joint resolution, which was objected TO- but was read
for Information, as follows:-
Be resolved &c That before the States OF Virginia. Mis-
ton n Congress- their several Legislatures which NAV he
hereafter lawfully organised shall ray the fifteenth article
which been proposed the several sates a. An
mens TO the constitution Of the United States.
Mr. DAVIS, tdem) OF KY, objected to the intro.
duction Of the resolution.
REPORT CoNcERNINg THE PRESIDENTS MRssAer
Mr. TRuNBuLL, trep.) OF ILL.,, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, 10 which the Presidents message
OF yesterday had been referred, made report re.
commencing tnat its consideration should be post.
poned until the first hondav IN December. He made
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
SEVENTH REGIMENT paumExsos.

The closing promenade concert and hop OF the
seventh regiment National Guard, State Of New
York. took place last night at the Academy OF Music
The doors were opened at half past seven O'Clock,
and from that hour until nine O'Clock a steady
stream OF guests was set down and found its way
into the galleries aud on to the noor The Academy
has seldom presented more splendid appearance
than 1t did last night, and seldom has the huge
structure been SO thronged. some fears were
too late day TO be thorough success;
but all the fears OF the most gloomy were
dispelled at an early hour, ana as the evening pro-
gressed the most fearful were forced TO admit that
the gallant old regiment never had larger or more
brilliant reception. The first part OF the programme,
as usual was devoted to music by the band, under
the direction OF Q. =. Grafulla, and TO promenadng
by the company. The moor was quite filled, even at
this time, and II seemed almost an impossibility to
make room for more without making progression
uncomfortable After the performance oil some very
beautiful selections from Suppe Donizetti and grand
OF the programme was reached the part which was
In fact by far the most popular OF the two. As soon
as the dance music struck up the happy couples who
were waiting anxiousy for the opportunity OF join.
ing in the light fantastic crowded the noor, and the
fun became fast aud furious. The members OF the
'oldn seventh looked very fine in their bright new
uniform, but the ladies, Of course quite eclipsed
them. The regiment has for q long time boasted
that the pretty girls Of the city are fond OF its boys
force TO do honor to their favortes The costumes
OF the fair guests were very elegant, OF all shades
ana every material, out Dame tasnl0n nau'nO cause
to complain OF any slight OF her dicta, for the
dresses were universally Ia mode. The majority
OF the gentlemen were dressed In military uniforms
and civilians were certainly at q discount. Among
the noted guests present were Major General
Shaler aud staf Major General Woodward and
staff VIM Tweed, Jr., OF the Governors stan; Gen.
eral varian Colonel Remey and Lieutenant Colonel
Rockefeller.
Everything went or with the greatest success
ana the gallant seventh earned fresh colors and
more good wishes from the fash0nabes Of the city.
The committees, headed by Captains Smith and
kim and Lieutenant william q. Casey were very
efciept and were untiring In their endeavors to
make everything comfortable for their guests The
anair broke up " one O'Clock this morning. en- hour
The New York herald., 1869-04-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
NEW ORLEANS. April 8

NEW ORLEANS, April 8, 1869.
The fourth days races over the Metairie Course
commenced to-day with dash Of two miles for ell
ages, and was won by A. X. Richards b. G. Locust
Post, by Young Melbourne, dam by Vincent Nolte,
beating General Ewell, second, and Groy, third.
Time, 3:37.
The second race was for purse Of $4,000, q dash
OF half mile, and was won by Mamie McNary,
beating Lewis =. Smith in 49Z.
ods mile heats $500 entrance tlo0 forfeit the ciup
to add $3.50. The following is the summary
w. Cottrilps ch. c. Cottril dam Daniel Boone. 1 l
J. ]. O'Fallon's br T. Alta yeIa, by vandal ... 2
W. Cottrill's en-. f. Carrie r., by Daniel Roone,
and G. A. wilson's gr. c. Jeff. jennings, by
Lightning .Forfeited
Time, 1A51s-l:t6x.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09

altogether 100 early for the happy crowd who, up
to that time, had been enjoying themselves Win
eVi1ent DELIGHT.
The New York herald., 1869-04-09


Cosuai Gsnerdi at Harona- Edward L. Plumb.
Onu.d Su.s lhor1ayp-Edward Perrepont, Southern Die
E,ct c New york William Sapp, District Iowa; Gerry
" hase,cn, District OF Wisconsin; Warren W. Baemsn
Marsha,s-Aexander Murdock, Western District of Penn
sylvsnia II N Quimby Northern District OF New York
james Wadsworth Southern District New York Thomas
h. Young District OF Oregon.
=. iao.rn Agent-wlliam II. Brockway, for Michigan; ;
Charles 7. Brown, Agent for the Chippewas "
Deputy Cor,nissionsr Of Internal Eersp,r-Jobp w po,s
1ass vice Harland, resigned.
Collectors Hiram Potter for the Ds,r,c, OF Pen
sacola: Robert NJ Smith, Fernsndina, Fla O. Armstrong
Apalachicoa, Fla Vim. q. Vance, Key West Fla Freds
de Santiago, Texas VIM. d. Nolen, District OF Delaware
Thomas kearney, Corpus Christi, Teras.
Sn,ryoys q Cetoms George Fisher, Cairo H. Reuben H.
stevenson, oincinnati, Ohio. ,,
Court for the Territory Of Washington Ewcod Evans As
sistant Justice for the same.
Sirreyor Genyai Of Mcntana-Henry u. wsshburn.
hessnvs of Iubsc MoneyH. NJ Stocking Eau Claire Wis
Snarles M McLsughin Denver City, COL; W. J. Bodsn.
k.ge,s q land 0Gr,-E. NJ Bartlett, Eau Claire wis
w,iam j. Berry, frsscott Arizona William J. Teed Spring
Cohe.srsc Of Ins,rroi circumstance B. cahll Fourth I.
nos; Wm X Leeds, Second Pennsylvania; G. Lucken-
tucky. " w.
Asssoys Of Internal Revenue b. Anderson Fifth Iowa;
Amos " babcock Ninth Illinois; b. h. Eggleston, Second
Mississippi Thomas Powers, Second North Carolina.
!lournoy, Athens Ca j. n. Clements, Portsmouth, Va;
Isaac B CARA Erie, Pa. John Leder, Chambersburg
Robert j., cannon, rrankln, Pa, j. B. Howe, on
S rs cns. A. r Js%e,
Blossom Buffalo N benjamin y Wynns PlssviIIs.
Ye, W. Black, Frederick, Nd. " A. Henson.
Newton, ysss Barisu Spencer. 0ksIons ksa JeGssoR
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

rotten ground. The attempt to make
tho Alabama claims a rallying point
has failed, and exhibited most plainly
that 1t must find some issue stronger
then that, or 60 to pieces. The party
is afraid offemalo suffrage, the logi-
cal result of its position that political
power is q moral right. Meanwhile,
"lo cloud like mans hand"
"Tho Reform League" mot in Boston
this year, for the first time. Like all
earnest movements, it was covered
with ridicple by panny-a liners, who
do not SOC its significance. But those
who read the article we copied from
its organ "To impede imports is to
impede exports" perhaps may regard
it rs an event similart to the frs, meet
ing of the anti-slavory society. This
year, too, met the "national laboring.
mans convention" Soon then We
may have national questions which
the Southern man, in utter forgctful-
ness Of Cuffoe, will be able to throw
himself into with whole.soulod earn
cstness and then, our dcliverance will
como.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
New Parties Forminr.

1t is useless for white men in this
State to suppose that oarpot-baggcrs
and scalawags will not continue to
hold tho Negroe vote, for they will al
ways bid moro for it than respectable
and conservative citizens will be will
ing to do. We do not, then, antici-
pate tho government Of the State pass
ing into the hands of its native intel
ligent and educated classes, as soon as
some who nre much moro hopeful on
this subject, but far loss sound and So
ber on the whole question Of the race s,
than ourselves. Looking at tho Jews
and the determined manner in which
thoy have preserved their race and
their pride Of race, under centuries of
insane persecution md injustice, wc
cannot suppose that yankee-nogroo.
domination for several years, will eth
or miscegenato our race, or destroy our
pride, especially, when, in four years,
every other Southern State is sure to
havo government by whites.
We DO believe, however, that South
Carolina is isolated, and will feel the
rod Of oppression moro heavily than
any other State. We have thought
that this would be so for three years,
and now we hold it to bo al accom-
plishcd fact. We never run from a
fact, but face it squarely. 1t is not
pleasant fact. Nevertheless, look
at It, say We, and meet it. Is there
anything in it to break our spirit
No. Time will remedy tho evil, if
natural forces alone be simply let
alone.
But beyond this, new measures
must soon be proposed, and new par
ties formed, in Federal affairs, aud
the natural laptitudo of the Southern
white man for their discussion, will
soon be folt again as a power on this
continent. The North will divide,
and will court the vote and influence
Of the predominant white race in the
South, and thus will Cnffes fall back
out Of sight, aud relief como even to
US in South Carolina.
The Radical party now stand on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

ground before plowing. 1t is easier
to kill the grass just before it comes
out of the ground, and there is no
doubt but, that the work will be easi.
or on horse and man, and be of great
er advantage to the drops.
Make all the manure possible on
the place, without impoverishing the
forests by hauling away the leaves
and trash. Cut brush and throw in
gullys, top up stream, and let briars
and plum bushes como up, and they
will not only aid in stopping the wash, :,
but will at the same time furnish you
with very delicious fruit, (but we
cannot think anything delicious until
the Yankees fix them up in tin cans
and send thcm to us. Even our half
ripe peaches that We sell to the North
for three dollars per bushel, are very
delicious when sent back to us in one
dollar cans)
Farmers! you need not be afraid of
not having enough land after selling
off half or more to honest, industrious
aud peaceable white men. You must
not forget that the negroes are free,
and that their increase does not neces-
state the purchase Of more land for
them.
D, not try to see how much land
you can run over and ruin in a year,
but try to make the most off of the
least, aud to leave the ground in u
better fix for another crop. If you
cannot keep one thousand acres in
as good fix as garden with ten hands
or all you can hire, don't say it cannot
be done, but let those have it who can
prove to you beyond doubt that it
can be done. And will guarantee
that in less than ten years we will
have a white mans government, plen-
ty of of carpenters, masons, black
smiths, shoemakers, and mechanics
and workmeu of every kind. Then it
will not be necessary to send six or
eight miles to have your plows burn
ed, up by some leatherhead cobbler-
nor be scarce of house room for the
want OF carpenters-nor put to incon-
vcnlenccs on account of not having a
mason to put up chimney, as is my
case now. Not feeling able to i'm
prove all the land own, little as it is,
| am anxious to get some white for.
eigners to help me. Who will 90
one hundred dollars next Fall for
the purpose of bringing in white immi-
grants?
Come out boldly, and don't offer
your lands that are covered with liens
to twice their value. Let us see who
prefers white mans government to
negroes. respectfully,
EY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
Crops in the State,

The Georgetown Times, of Thursday,
l7t'i inst, says:
We have had considerable amount
o: clustering weather for several DAYS
past, which eliminated in n heavy
s''o"e' Of rain Tuesday morning: this,
together with the shower on FRIDAY
has done much to forward the CROWNS
crops. The weather is, a. present, quite
cool and pleasant for the season.
The Horny Me,Os, of The 18th INST,
says:
Some fine showers OF rain have fallen
during the week. Corn, cotton and
rice IN this County, are growing finely.
The Orangeburg Nc,0s, of Saturday,
says:
The copions rains of the week past
have gladdened the hearts of MANY
Vegetation has taken a new start, and
something we hope will yet be made to
bill our barns and pockets.
The Barnwc!l Journal, OF the 10Th
inst, says:
AS far as we can learn there has been
considerable rain in all parts of the
country. Many Of our oldest planters
say that since the cold weather thew
have never seen corn and cotton grow
so last, and at present :hcre is every
indication that there will be sood
crop made in Barnwell County.
The Greenville .Mountatueer. Of tbe
18th inst, says:
Wheat is now being cut IN this vi
clnlty and carried to the thresher The
prospect OF a good crop is bright. We
have heard OF one field that will weld
abont thirty bushels TO the acre.
The Greenvlllo Enterprise, of the
18th INST, says;
The prospect of cotton is better than
1t was few weeks ago, it is now tn king
on rapid growth. Mr.. Fielder Gossel
has shown us fine specimens of the
plant. measuring nearly fourteen inches
in length, a replant from a field I,e cul
tvates near this place, and we observe
several patches about that Indicate q
prospect of yielding we'll, provided the
season is favorable hereafter and n,
early frost does not occur.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
coMMUNICATED.

4dF. E0ltOT.
You hSve very kindly given me
space in yoGr columns twice or more,
which makes me little presum ptuous.
You wish short and lively pieces. 1t
takes smart man to give sou he for
mer, and | am too seriously in earnest
to give you one Of the latter.
a few remarks now on improving
the land, and at some future time n
few remarks on getting gold for our
cotton, and little about fences, then
you will have my texts. rmmigra-
tion. Machinery, Improving the Land :,
Gold, and a White Mans Govern.
mentsp ~
Thsd Southern farmers thoughts,
embodied in words, would be some
thing like this: "Oh Lord! the beau.
tiful and magnificent forests with their
splendid timber, that thou gavest us,
we cut down, burned and DESTROYED
the fertile land we plowed shallow,