davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Charles w. Clark who has la
bored very acceptably at Hartland, for
some years past, has closed his labors
at that place, and gone to Hartland.
The "First Congregational Society of
South Royalton" has erected a hand
some meeting house, which is just fin
ished and about to be occupied, 1T is
carpeted and cushioned in good style,
furnished with bell and organ. and
what is rare in SO young a society, is all
paid for. This church is on sounder
financial basis than some churches that
we know Of.
Rev. A. Folsom, of Raymond, 20
years of age, who breaches for the
Methodists of Chester, usually walks to
that place, a distance of 7miles, and re-
turns in the same way after service.
The Methodist society of South Royal
ton has lately repaired its church build
ing, and placed fine bell in the tow
er.
Prof ]. S. Lee, now in Europe, has
been invited to the chair of the third
professorship in the Canton Theologi-
cal School.
Last Sunday morning man with a
Quaker hat entered the Newark church
seating himselfin corner. The breth-
rem as they came in tried to induce him
to take good seat. But his humility
was obstinate. At last, to the horror of
the younger brethren, the man wear
ing theQuaker hat went into the pulpit.
And he preached "acoeptably." The
gentleman was Rev. Abel c. Thomas
Leader
The friends of Rev. q. NJ. Wiley, OF
West Hebron, n. ", and formerly of
Ryegate, VT, paid him donation visit
at their church On the afternoon and
evening Of February 4. The donation
amounted to $4Sl, in cash.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
The NeaC Hampshire Election.

The election in New Hampshire takes
place on Tuesday of next week, and
though the campaign has been conduct
ed with comparative quietude, we be-
lieve that the people are fully alive to
the issues that are involved, and will so
declare by their ballots. If the Repub-
lcan majority should not be rs large as it
was in November, it must not be taken
as evidence that that party is lOosing
ground, for this would be far from the
truth, The Republican candidate for
Governor, Hon. Onslow Stcarns, of
Concord, is well and favorably known to
the people of the Granite State, and
possesses all the qualifications necessary
for the able discharge of the duties of
the office to which he will lie elected
Opposed to him is Gen. Bedell who,
though very good soldier for aught
we know to the contrary, partakes too
much of the sentiment of such men as
Frank Pierce to make him acceptable
to the loving men of the State.
A comrade of the grand army of the Re-
public, having written Il communica-
ton for the Manchester Union, urging
the members thereof " to vote for Gen.
Bedell " another member says in reply:
The Grand Army of the Republic
does not influence the vote of It's mem
beers in the slightest degree, no more
than the orders of Masons, Odd Fellows
or any similar organization. Its objects
are charity, and the cultivation of fra
ternal feeling between those who served
in the army or navy during the rebel
lion, without regard to party or sect.
Its peculiar province is the welfare of
disabled soldiers and sailors, and the
support of the widows and orphans of
their deceased comrades"
a good report is expected from the
Republicans of New Hampshire on
Tuesday next-a report that will give
encouragement to the Republicans OF
Connecticut and proclaim to the world
at large that the principles which they
espOuse are as firmly planted as the
granite hills.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
4 C0tJreG Ga! y De3ccit into EfcIl
0nU 41SccHN {HtO IIcdrGA.

The Rev. Mr.. Bailey, pastor of the
Loring Street (colorcd) Church, fur,
nishes the Springfield (Mass.) RcpuJH-
can the following curious and r1marka-
bic statement, taken from tie lips of
Liz ic West, the colored girl, who was
lately cntranccd four days and four
nights:
Before | went up to the mOurner's
BENCH two spirits strove with me. One
said "Don't co., and the other said
CO., At length l felt hot steam
coming into my face. | then rose and
started to the mourncr's bench, and my
face was as cool as usual. Shortly after,
while kneeling, | strove to get up, but
could not. Finally, | lost all knowl-
edge OF things in this world. The first
| started to follow, but something
snatched me back and thrust me down
into IL lake of fire, and there | burned
whole day in the flames Of hell. 1t was
a world of fire and | saw the souls
Of thousands of men and wo-
men, some of whom | knew in their
lifetime, and knew they were dead, roll
ing and crying in the flames of hell,
waiting till the day Of Judgment to be
judged. | saw a man | knew, who died
in New Haven nearly Il year ago. He
was waiting TO. the day of Judgment
and he requested me to warn his son in
New Haven not to come to that place,
but to get religion and save his soul.
Aftcrmy days burning, | was caughtup
to God in Heaven, where | saw the
Lord himself and all the mighty angels
stand around him, and with them the
SoIIls IF hn oints thot IinI In tIlp foifh
of Jesus. Many Of them were people
with whom | have ben acquainted with
i'll their lifetime. | saw some of my
own relatives in heaven and some in
hell While | was there | looked over
the whole world saw what everybody
was doing on the earth | saw what all
tAe churches were doing. When the
churches below are happy singing and
shouting and prasing the Lord, all OF
saints and angels sing the same songs
of praise with them. | saw every per-
son that touched my body while it lay
unconscious of anything around it..
When some people came near my body
they were hot rs fire, and when others
came they were as pleasant as the sum
mer's breeze. | also saw, while the
Christians in the Loring street Church
were praying for me, there were GER
tain others who pretended to be my
friends in times past, and had commun-
ed with me often, who were praying
that | would never wake out OF sleep,
| but the Lord never received their pray
ers. Twice while Bro. Bailey was sing
ing certain hymns all heaven was 81 ng-
ing with him, l desired to come down
and be with them, but was still detained
above The Lord told me that | must
never go to balls or any wicked parties
any more, but be good girl and serve
Him all the days OF my life, and then
come to Him. | hope this will suffice
to let every sinner and hypocrite know
that there is Il heaven Of happiness, and
also burning hell Of torment.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

RHODE IsLAND.-The Republicans of
Rhode Island held a State Convention
at Providence, on Thursday, and NOM
mated for Governor, Hon. Seth Peddel-
ford, of Providence, Gov. Burnside hay
ing declined another election. The
other State officers Were nominated for
reelection, rs follows: Lieut.. Govern
or, Pardon w. Stewart, of Newport |;
Secretary of State, John II. Bartlett, of
Providence Attorney General, Will
liam Sayles, of Providence; Treasurer,
Samuel A. Parker, of Newport.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

A STORMY SCENE.

At three o'clock precisely, on the 4th,
Mr. Mcpherson, Clerk of the last House,
began calling the roll by states Of the
House in the FOrty-First Congress, the
members answering as their names were
called.
When the roll had been called by the
Clerk, Judge Woodward pa moved to
have the name of Mr.. Foster added.
Mr. Foster contests Il seat with John CO.
vodc.
A parliamentary muddle followed,
which was ended by motion by Mr.. f..
b. Washburne, that the House do row
proceed to the election of Speaker.
On this the ayes and nays were de-
manded by the Democrats, who show Il
disposition to tilibuster.
a scene of great confusion Cnsued.
The Clerk declared that the motion con-
corning the admission of a member could
not be entertained, but Mr.. Brooks in
sisted on talking.
The Clerk told the gentleman from
New York to take his seat.
Mr.. BrOo;s replied that he would not
take his 5 at.
The Clerk said, "The gen. leman from
New York is Il member elect of the
House, but he has no right to interfere
with it organization.
Mr.. Brooks replied. "YOu are only the
clerk elect of the House, and | appeal
from your decision"
The Clerk ruled that Mr.. Brooks had
not the right of appeal, and Mr.. Wash
burne (Ill.) moved to proceed with the
election of Speaker.
Mr.. Brooks kept shouting that he ha !
the right If appeal, and Mr.. Eldridge,
stood at his side shouting Give us the
right of appeal"
A Republican member called out,
" Arrest the gentleman from New
York"
Mr.. Brooks replied, "arrest me if you
dare"
The Clerk vainly endeavored to obtain
order, as Brooks and Eldridge kept
shouting, ARREST us is you dare. We
claim the right Of appeal"
The Republicans called for order, and
the galleries cheered. 1t was scene OF
wild confusion.
Col. Stokes said something that didn't
please Mr.. Brooks, who called him {
rebel.
"You," replied Stokes, are meanel
than a rebel.'
After 10 minutes of this tumult, judy,
Woodward, of Pennsylvania, acted as ;
peacemaker.
The Clerk apOlOgized for anything ht
might have said offending any one per
sonal y, and Mr.. Brooks said he was sat
isfied.
At fouc o'clock, the ballot for Speaker
was commenced. The Republicans, a>
their names were called responded
Blaine, and the Democrats responded
Kerr.
The members then came forward by
delegations to take the oath.
James G.. Blaine received 1876 votes
Michael C. Kerr received 81 votes.
The Tellers reported the vote, and Mr.
Blaine was escorted to the Speakers
Chair amid loud applause from the floor
and galleries.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Errors of Youth.

VOUNG MEN the experience Of years has
Il demonstrated the fact that reliance can be
placed in the efficacy of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
For the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness the result of Youthful Iudiscrction,
which neglected, ruins the happines, and units
the sufferer for business, social society or mar
riage. They can be used without detection or
interference with business pursuits.
Price one Dollar per box, or four boxes for
three dollars. If you cannot procure these pills,
enclose the money to BRYAN 4 Co., Ga Cedar
Street New York, and they will be sent by return
mail WELL SEALED Private circulars to gentle
men sent free on application enclose stamp.
S9eod-w248-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Vermont Daily Transcript
ST. ALBANS, VT.
SATURDAY, MARCH, 6, 1869.
Gen. Grtssit'S cabinet.

We reprint Gen. Grants Cabinet, as
there was Geographic error in one OF
the names yesterday:
Secretary of State.
l.. b. WASHBURNE, of Illinois.
Secretary of the Treasury.
A. II. STEWART, of New York.
Secretary of the Interi~r.
]. ID. COX, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy.
A. f. BORIE, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War.
j. NJ. SCHOFIELD, of Illinois.
Pos tmaster General.
A. G. CRESSWELL, of Maryland.
Attorney General.
L. LOCKWOOD HOAR, of Mass.
The CabiLet nominations were con-
flrmed with enthusiasm by the Senate,
and are favorably regarded. With one
or two exceptions they are all men of
wide reputation. Governor Cox, OF
Ohio, the Secretaryof the Interior, grad
uated at Oberlin College and command
ed the 22nd corps. The Secretary OF
the Navy, Mr.. Bowie, is Philadelphia
banker, and is an active member OF the
Union League there,
A. II. Stewart, who is called to the
important position of Secretary of
the Treasury was reared in Belfast, Ire
land, and commenced the Dry Goods
business in the city of New York in 1925
The operations of his house are world
wide, and his fortune Is immense. In
1868, he returned an income of 81 $780,
900; in 1864 81 600, 900 in 1865 81 800, 900
and in 1866, 600, OCEAN average of very
near 50 zoo, 600 per year. He has proved
an excellent financer in the manage
ment of his affairs, and it is believed he
will that of the Government.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

Among the many rcstotatiycs which nature
has supplied to relieve the Affections of human
ity, there is no more fayoritc one for certain
class of diseases than the "mcdicinal gum" of
is its power to heal to soothe, to relieve and to
cure is enhanced tcnfold by scientific and judi
cious combination with other ingredients, in
themselves ofeIual worth. This happy mingling
exists to aremarkabe degree in
DIR. Wistar's BnIsnm of wild Cherry,
whose value in curing Coughs, colds, Bronchitis,
Uhoopiny Couyit, Group, Asttmd, Pulmonary
IGeciion, dnd H,cipiem CONSUMPTION is inesti-
mablc.
From :. II. Pearl, ESD,
Principal of The State Normal School ofVcrmont.
JOHNSON, VT, Jan. 30, 1868
Mcssrs SETH w FowLE x Son, Boston.
GENTLEMEN can most cheerfully recom-
mend WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY as
safe and efficient remedy for Coughs, COtds, In
cipieh CONSUMPTION, DC. | have often used 1t
myself and recommended it to my friends, with
the most satisfactory results.
Yours most truly,
S. Ii. PEARL.
JOHNSON, VT. April l. 1860.
Having been troubled with Bronchitis for sew
eral wears, attended with cough, occasionally
quite severe, l at length saw DR.. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY advertised as being sure
cure, | was therefore induced to try 1t, and de-
rive much relief from it, especially when my
complaint is attended with cold 1t seems to
be the only patent medicine that relieves my
cough at all,
Mis-. II. L. MERRIAM
PREPARED Ly SETH w. FOWLE Il son, IS
fremont St, Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
More Nominations C.nTr.ncd.

On Friday, Gen. Grant nominated
Columbus Delano for Commissioner of
Internal Revenue; VIM. Il. sherman
for General Phillip Sheridan for Lieut.
General John Nj. Schofield, as Major
General; and Christopher c. Augur as
Brigadier- General-which nominations
were Immediately confirmed by the Sem
ate.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

That iron is valuable ~ medicine
has long been known, but ii is only since
the preparation Il ii in the particular
form of Peruvian syrup was discovered
brought to light. Its effect in cases of
dyspepsia and debility is most salutary.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

Petroleum V. Nasty terms Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative the Foun-
tin NV Iuth,o and his is not The only
instance where it has " made the old
man young again" II is warranted in
every case to restore the hair to it, natu-
raj Tor, and is Il beautiful dressing 49,
Vince ing IHcihgonccr. d&w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

GRANTS PRIVATE SECRETARY.-Pre-
sident Grants Private ecretary is Levi
p. Luckey, of Illinois, who has been for
some years Clerk of the House Commit
tee on Commerce, of which f. b. Wash
burne has been Chairman.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

Mr.. Blaine delivered brief opening
address, after which the oath OF office
was administered by Elihu b. Wash
burnc, the senior Member ofthc House,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

a highly intelligent lady, resident
of Syracuse, n. y, says she was atfiict-
ed nearly year periodically, with de-
rangement of the circulation, the blood
rushing to the lungs with such force as
to threaten congestion and death. This
was attended with the most intense pain
in all parts Of the body, Failing to OBJ
tain relief from any Of the physicians
whom she employed from time to time,
she was induced to try the Plantation
Bitters, and TO her surprise and joy they
have relieved her, and she is now in
good health and flesh.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
INFORM lyIOts.

INFORMATION guaranteed to produce luxu-
1 RANT growth of hair upon bald head or
pimplos, botchos, eruptons, etc, on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
TIlOS. Il. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
GG-1y S23 Broadway. New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
TUeUty-TCe Years Practice

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fee
males has placed DR.. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee Il speedy and pcrman-
ent cure in the worst cases of Suppression and
all other Menstrual arrangements, from Dhdt-
eUer cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No. 8 Endicott Street Boston.
n. b. Board furnished to those desiring to
main under treatment
Boston. july. 1868 226 1yrdlw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

(tANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
\ Complaint, rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C..
cured. Book Of 100 pages, sent free to inva-
lids. Address II. GREENE, M. D., 10 Temple
Place, H0stOn,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. d Wv,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
1T Works like a Charm :"

This is the best family remedy, to cure all
kinds of pain, you ever tried
1t is clean safe and delicious to use and if
YOU use il faithfully it will do you good.
Directions on each bottle. Buyit of the Drug
gist or Merchant where you trades If they have
not got it on hand they will send for it, at your
request, and sell you the genuine Renne's Pain
Killing Magic OIL at the manufacturers lowest
price at retail
WM RENE, Sole Proprietor and Manufac-
turcr, Pittsiield, Mass
Sold in St. Adams by all Druggists, Weeks y
Reynolds, Groccrs In Swanton Falls by ID. T.
Morrill,. G23l-ly-oow.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
,SPECI1L NOTICES..
II U {; NJ u .
Diosma Crenata, Buchu Leaves

(From Dispensary of the United statcs.)
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06

dW-253-S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06

pillar Of glory and strength. from the
summit Of which will float the BRIGHT
banner that protects the rights and
liberties Of our citizens"
On motion, John Lawshc, Esq, read
the following as the report Of the Com.
mittce on Resolutions
WHEREAS. We view with alarm The proais,cy
aud corruption That runs riot in ever, branch and
department Of National and State government.
"he overthrow Of the constitutional rights Of the
states and tho destruction Of all ihc reserved
rights oi the people pointing to the sub,efsion
OF our republican form Of government and the
rcvcrtd liberties 90 dearly purchased By our noble
ancestors Therefore,
Resolved, That the Democratic party is pledged
TO rigid economy and rctrenchmcnt In every branch
Of the government, State and Federal 10 lfm
adherence to the sovereignty Of the State Of Penn
sylFania, and to an upholdiag Of tho rights Of the
people at al times.
Resolved, That IN dcpriying us Of right to be
heard, either BY petition or at the ballot-box, on
The ratification Of the Fifteenth amendment, the
Legislature Of PennsylvniE violated the Consiitu.
tion of the Commonwealth, and that we not only
favor, but demand, repeal Of the resolution rhu.
flying the same.
RESOLVED, That IN Hon. Asa Packer, the Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor, VIC recognize man
whose unswcrving adherence 10 the principles Of
honor aud honesty 10 the past nro aale assurance
for ihe future. nnd express onr gratitude 10 the
Slate Convention for their rilul selection Of a
man - VOL qualified to administer our State gov.
eminent.
Resolved. That ir the Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing,
the Democratic nominee for supreme Judge w
acknowledge those rare qualities that enabe a
man to deliberate upon the rights and duties Of
his fellow citizens and feel that our honored can.
didate will add one more star 10 the constellation
that has thrown It's Judicial light over our troubled
horizon.
Resolved, That In John G. Hal, our candidate
for Assembly, we have a gentleman Of ability and
character, for whom we eau bespeak a united sup
port with confident assurance Of victory.
Resolved, That 10 the Democratic nominees for
the several county Offices, we recognize citizens
Of acknowledged worth and ability, 10 whom We
pledge the united and cordial support Of the party
With three cheers for "Packer. Per.
shing and the Democratic ticket" the
meeting adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
Rev, P. |, Harrison. A NJ, PrrpaL
TnE FIRST SESSION ~ n, ,,Il ~

.UNHR FIRST SESSION sf the rsti sAe-
IL iaste year Of this Iustiuiien viii fsaEssse
On MuNDAN, The esh day Of SsSisEiff, ~,
farus can enter al any tine They viii y
emerged With luiiisn frou the ina ;Asy cate q
'ne close ei the Session,
ne course q instrurtion ~ tsssts trsg ihtk
included In ihusoush. pssclisal sad se'sl''
pushed education fer both sexes.
The Priscipsl. having Ald iAs Llranias' 81
mueh experiences In be yroicsSoa sssarst p.
rerts snd guardians hat bis essirt tAliiy afa
energies will Be devoted 10 ibs zsossl and nsr-
"a irainirg of The ysaiA placed unlsr H. shtfga
TERMS OF TUITION.
ortheruphy, Reading, NriaHr. and Printu
Ariihmtiio, per Session ill weeks s."
6fsmmar. esoFTaPAy. AritAnsis, And
History sit
Algshrr, Seoneiry, TSironomeiry. Msp-
snratisa. Surveying, Philosophy, PAysi-
olory. Chemistry. Book Keeping, Bo.sry
and Physical Geography Ne
Latin, ereek ard Fresoh, with any o. tie
shove nranshss SO ~
MNSlC-riaso $50 lessons). stW
19-No dedueiion will he made Coz shssass'
ze>esT furtheT psriiculsrs inquire q
Rev. y. l.. HAREiSON, A. Me-
Feb. 4. lsee q. 1888 Prineip'L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06

The Bedford Gosdfe says "From
every part Of the state come the
iidings ofacccssions TO the Democracy.
The attempt to force Negro Suffrage
on our State through the ius,rumcn
tality OF the fifteenth Amendment,
the short comings OF Grants admins
tration aud the corruption and official
malvorsation at the State capitol,
joined with the personal unpopularity
Of Governor Geary, have thoroughly
disgusted the rank aud file of the radi-
cal party aud have caused even many
OF its leaders to regard the canvass
with indifference. This is the case
throughout the State, but especially is
it observa Die in Philadelphia and in
the eastern and central counties. The
indications now are that Packer and
Pershing will be elected by at least
10000 majority.
In order to place our success be-
yond all doubt, "to mako assurance
doubly sure" il is only necessary for
eUery Democrat 10 90 10 the election and
uote This time the Democracy are
perfectly united on their State nomi-
nations. A large conservative vote is
gravitating to our side Therefore, let
as put forth our lohoie strength and make
our Uictory operlChelmiHg. Our word
for it, shat if we poll as large a Demo
cratic vote as that cast for our State
Ticket at the last October election,
we shall carry the State by 10000
majority. We can poll that vote.
Will it be done Let the Democrats
of the several election districts an
swer
To bring out a full vote, much work
must be done. The footing Of horns,
the rafting of drums, the tinkling of
cymbals, the splitting of throats by
public speakers, are Of but little avail
They are sound and fury, signifying
nothing. Through, systematized or
ganization of each aud every election
district by the active Democrats in
the representative districts, is what is
needed. Let this be had and there
can be no trouble in getting out every
voter TO the polls Never mind the
blowing of radical bands and radical
speakers. 1t is all wind. Lot US
cork ,Chile hcy toot and tdlk."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06

The Circus CLosED. Honest"
John Covode, for the purpose Of rails
ing a little enthusiasm for his friend
Hans Geary, went over to Washing
ton the other day TO get Gen. Grant
TO exhibit himself through the iron
and coal regions in the eastern coun-
ties of this State. But the General
concluded that he had already spent a
great deal Of time fishing. hunting and
horseracing, and that public business
would not allow him to leave the
National Capitol this fall. So the
Grant circus has closed for this season.