davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
THE LEGISLATURE

/ =
lawyers in Windsor county, formerly
State Senator; II. II. Henry of Chester,
delegate to the Chicago Convention, and
whose business capacity has long been
known; A. p. Hunton of Bethel, Speak
| of the House last year: Fx-Gov. Rvland
Fletcher of Cavendish Hon. Abel Under
wood of Wells River, formerly one Of the
/ Circuit JUDGE. Of Vermont. A. p. Gard
ner of Manchester. formerly Bank Com
missioner. Hon. c. s. Dana Of St. Johns
/ bury, man of large military KNOWLEDGE
and experience. and whose eloquent an
/ peals since the war commenced have cleo
/ trifed the Caledonian,: W. :. Balcb Of
/ Ludlow. the eloquent poouIar lecturer.
Hon. A. p, Miner Of Manchester FIX
member of Congress: Hon. John &.
Smith Of St. Adams, whose peculiar abil-
tiles are too well known to need particular
mention; W. T. Nichol, of Rutland. ="
Returned Volunteer. and formerly State.
Attorney. a young man of much ability
and promise, but as yet untricd in the
paths of legislation; Carolu, Noyc> Of
Burlington, one of the hardest working
and most efficient members Of the last
House; Hon. a. c. Palmer OF DanviIle,
son of the late Gov. Palmer: +. john
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

We tell the New York Democracy that il
is not the ReDuJiican party, but the Deciaru-
ton Of Htdepcndence that the traitors COM
plain Of. 1t is the Ujaion and not RepuJH-
can antoierance that is the object Of their re-
sentiment and hate. For proof of which,
read the speeches of Vice President Steph-
ems, of JEFF Davis, Of Memming.r. and the
blurtings Of the secession press. lis war Of
three hundred thousand Shareholders against
the remaing portion Of the people Of the
United States, and against the institutions
bequeathed TO them by their fathers. When
will the Democracy Of the North forget their
party resentments and look upon the REBEL
ioI, in its true light Let them join the
hands Of brotherhood profered by the Re
publica:.. r.. J put down this wicked and un-
natural conspiracy of the shareholders.
ALEX H. STEPHENs Ten YEARS AGO.
AT congressional banquet, Feb, -
1852, Alexander II. Stephens, now Vice
President of the rebels, was chairman.
and in the course Of his speech used the
following language -
If we have patriotism enough to stand
up at all timc- and under all emergencies
for our country. our whole country, and
nothing but our country, We may -O:1c pt
u, bc victims to the little arts Of little poll
ticiau- butcyen in death our country
great, glorious. united and prosperous
will be our monument, attesting our Gdel-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Hos. Jo~Eru \. WBIGHr, Ex-NiniStrr
t" Berlin. arrived "a, indianapolis on Samr-
day. lie wa greeted al the depot 10y q large
crowd o.. citizens, and escorted to The STAT.
House Square. where ho was welcomed i'm
patriotic speech by Gen Dumout: &, which
Mr.. Nn4h. responded in am equally ratrioti-
manner, sayInL b. was tor his country, first,
last, and all the time, aui for prosecution OF
the war 20 successful termination, and for
such d purpo,e be would put forth every cx
erlion.
GEN. FREMONT, PEoCLAMATIoN-T
Washingion correspondent Of the Now York
Pos. say the proclamation Of Geu. Fremont
meets w;.I the fullest appreciation of the
government, and indeed was suggested by the
War Department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Business IN BosToN.-The DAILY Ad-
vertiscr says Trade is gradually resuming
its accustomed channels Many mills in va
rious sections of New England, which have
been at rest one or more months, are again
in motion and are running AT full speed, max
ing goods for the army and navy. The large
disbursements of the government are having
more influence in business circles, as capital
is more freely circulated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.

fifteen slave States would be out of the Union be-
fore the 4b of March,
Senator Ioombs and family left to day. He is
Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

GIGANTIC RAILWAY UNDERTAKING.-The Emperor
of France, it is said, has at last given his sanction
to the project for making railway from Calais to
tunnel under the English Channel-a distance of
nineteen miles. The engineer states that no intru-
sions of water need be apprehended, as the ground
is mostly hard rock. company of spectators
ting the extreme cost of the tunnel. 1t is said the
works are to be executed at q fixed price by con-
tractors, with every guarantee Of responsibility,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE.-The Goa trade of
PENNSYLVANIA for 1850 amounted to 952S, ,O24 tons,
OF which 6,l3l, 234 tons anthracite, ll56 093
semi-anthracite and bituminous, and 24O,6 ,697 i'm
ported: The increase in anthracite this year is
6l3,7l TONS and the other kinds give an increase
of only "a SO tons, making the increase for the
year $685. 232 tons, against 1ll5,399 tons, the in
crease in 1859 over the supply of 1858. OF the
1s6O Schuylkill county furnished 3, ,292, ,S28, the
other regions 4,S3S 4G6. Balance against Schuyl-
kill county, 1,545,57 In 1856 Schuylkill county
furnished more than One-half the anthracite coal
sent to market-this year she falls short of half the
supply l,545,578 tons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

A MASSACHUSETTS CUsToM.-The State of Massa-
chusetts keeps up the old custom of giving a din
ner to her Representatives annually, the assem-
bling of the Legislature. The knfe-and-fork per
formances follow bue-light Sermon as in the old
en- time. This year the State bought the dinner
for its Representatives at the Parker House, in
Boston-a splendid house, by he way. Besides
tors did "rather tall amount" of drinkinql Tbey
swallowed 225 bottles of wine, worth from 81 to
S4 bottle (being about one bottle to each Repre-
sentative PRESENT. The State bought it-and its
law makers drank 1.-THE Maine lac being in full
force when the LIQUOR ran down the Lawmakers
throats. Does that need any comment Phil.
PreSS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15
THE REVOLUTION.

The Arkansas Senate Refuses to Pass
the Convention Bill.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

New ZEALANDER OF CAPTAIN Cooks DAYs-A
correspondent Of the Ne,0 Zealander writes: "The
native chief Job Hopa Hokianga, died here last
Sunday. He was on board Captain Cooks vessel
at Mercury Bay, and was then about twelve or
fourteen years of age have not copy of Cooks
Voyages to refer to, or could tell his age. You
will find that at the time he on board there was
a disturbance-some natives were fired on for some
petty theft. Job was board at the time, but not
engaged in the theft. | believe that it was on
Cooks first voyage that this took place; if So Job
voyage, he must be either 100 or 9S on the last
he must be 81 or 95"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

FORGERY UPON THE U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT.
Some days ago in New York we-dressed man
appeared at the Paymaster's Office of the War De-
partment, No. 6 State street, and presented for
payment soldiers claims to the amount of S7OO-
His story as to how he came in possession of them
appeared satisfactory enough. but as there were no
funds at the disposal of the Paymaster the man was
directed to call again. Subsequently Major Hill
received dispatches from Washington informing
him that the claims were forged, and directing
him to arrest the person, whose name was William
Smith, as he a deserter of the 9th Infantry
regiment stationed in California The officers soon
found him and he is now in the Toombs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT TO A WIFE.-The fol-
lowing neat and beautiful reply was made by the
late Daniel 0'Connell, in response to toast given
in compliment to his wife, who was the object of
his long and afectionate alta chment. 1t was Civ
en- at political meeting.
"There are some topics of 50 sacred and sweet a
nature that they may be comprehended by those
who are happy, but they canrot be possibly de-
scribed by any human being. All that shall do is
to thank you in the name of her who was the dis
interested choice of my early youth; who was the
ever-cheerful companion Of my manly years, and
who is the sweetest sOace of that 'sear-and yellow
leaf age at which have arrived. In her name
thank you; and this you may readily believe, for
experience, think will show to all that man
cannot battle and struggle with the malignant en-
mics of his country unless his nest at home is warm
and comfortable; unless the honey of human life il
commanded by a hand that be loves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

Rev. II. W. Beecher lectured at New Haven
Conn, on Friday night. He was hissed during his
lecture, and when he came out a volley of rotor
eggs was fired at his carriage. He drove off amid
the groans of large crowd, who afterwards fol
lowed him to his botel and repeated the compli
ment Of hearty groans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

The dead body of an unknown man was found in
the street, in New York, on Saturday night He
had been stabbed in his left breast, which had pro-
baby caused his death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

vania, except one, nave been stopped, and about
1,00Omen have been thrown out of work in the very
depth of winter
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

The Democratic State Committee of Connecticut
has issued call for State Convention, to meet at
New Haven on Wednesday, February 9th, to nomi-
nate State officers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

A FATHER KILLS HIS INFANT CHILD.-A shocking
tragedy occurred in a house on Bergen, near Pow
ers street. Brooklyn at about II o'clock last Satur-
day night. man named Jas. Martin made three
cuts in the neck of his infant child, killing it al
most instantly Martin is represented to be sober,
industrious man, who has accumulated some pro-
pertv. He is a bookbinder by trade, and has work
ed for the last twenty years for Messrs. Lambert 4
Lane, of New York. His friends say that he has
been subject to temporary fits of insanity for
al years past After killing the child he walked
to the office of the Deputy Inspector of Police and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

The Navy bill which passed the House on Satur-
day, approprates nearly sll 100000, 1t is of the
usual character; no new principle Incorporated
All the navy yards are provided for, but at re-
,nnd IA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

ARRIVAL OF GEORGIAN SoLDIERs.-The steamer
State of Georgia arrived at New York on Satur-
day morning from Savannah. Among her passen
gers were three of the Savannah Blues" North
ern men. who have for several years resided in Sa-
vannah. They were allowed to return North or
enter the service of the South, and they chose to
return. The Savannah Blues it will be remem-
bered, visited New York few months ago, and
we're the quests of the CITY Guard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

ARRIVAL OF Mrs. ANDERsoN.-Mrs. Anderson
arrived in New York, and stopped at the Bre-
WORT house, last Thursday. The World says:
She is suffering much from the fatigue of her Ion
journey-so much so as to be confined to her room.
Her reception in Charleston, of which city she is
a native, was very courteous-not the slightest
unkindly act having been experienced by her. Her
visit to the gallant major at Fort Sumter was
very brief, and nothing of what occurred during
it has as yet transpired
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

A correspondent of the Missouri Democrat IRE
publican) gives the following particulars of Wis
it to Mr.. Lincoln
ed by some six or eight gentlemen, who all proved
to be temporary visitors like ourselves Mr.. Lin
coin met us with a frank welcome, shaking hands
with US, and at once by his words and his manner
making us feel that call was no intrusion and
on his invitation, we were soon seated with the
circle of gentlemen who occupied his paror. The
subject OF conversation politics. and Mr.. Lin
coin expressed himself upon every topic which was
brought up with entire freedom. He said at one
period OF the conversation, 'he hoped gentlemen
would bear in mind that he was not speaking as
President or for the President, but only exercising
the privilege of talking which belonged to him, in
common with private citizens
81 chose rather to be listener than taker, and
paid careful attention both to Mr. Lincoln's matter
and manner, and although he seemed to talk with
out regard to the fact of his being the President
elect, yet it was discoverable that he chose his
words and framed his sentences with deliberation,
and with discretion becoming his high position.
| "He was asked, 'Do you think the Missouri Com
promise line ought to be tresored?' He replied
that although the recent Presidential election was
verdict of the people in favor of freedom upon all
the Territories, personally be would be willing,
for the sake of the Union, to divide the Territory
we now own by that line, if in the judgment of the
nation it would save the Union and restore har-
mony. But whether the acquisition of Territory
hereafter would not reopen the question and re-
new the strife, was question to be thought OF
4; and IN some way provided against.
! "He had been inquired of whether he intended to
, recommend the repeal of the ant-fugtive slave
laws of the States? He replied that he had never
read one of them, but that if they we're of the
character ascribed to them by Southern men, they
certainly ought to be repealed. Whether, as Presi
dent of the United States, he ought to interfere
with State legislation by Presidential recommends
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

A FIRE AND BURGLAR ALARM-Mr. A. f. Cobb,
of Missouri. has invented an ingenious and cheap
apparatus, by which fire can be detected in a few
minutes after ignition, not only in the dwelling,
but in barns and other outhouses at distance The
apparatus consists of cords, weights and bells The
cords so combustibe as to ignite at the slight
est contact with fire, and swapping in twain, cause
the weights to drop and the bells to ring. Being
connected with doors and windows, the burglar
gives immediate notice Of his beneyolent intentions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-15

TO1N me I'hlIuuelpfld EnQlTer.J
We commend the speech to the Philadelphia pub
lie as the production of patriot and statesman,
disposed to be fraternal and conciliatory yet firm
in his resolution to uphold the Union. Wherever
it fails to satisfy the public mind, we cannot doubt
it is because of the serious complications which
surround our public affairs seeming to defy COM
promise, and not from any want of that lofty patr
otism which always enables statesman of Mr.
Stewards character to rise superior to party.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

Cg"I1csdachc is The favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state Of the brain, and view
cd in this light il may be looked OH AS a
safeguard intended to give notice # disease
which might otherwise escape attention, till
too late tc bc remedied; and its indications
should never bic neglected. headaches may
he classified under two names, viz Sympto-
matte and ldiopathic. Symptomatic Head
ache is exceedingly common and is the pre-
cursor Of a great variety Of diseases, amsug
which IRE Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and
all febrilc diseases, In its nervous form it is
sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach consti-
tuting sick headache, Of hepatic disease consti-
tnting bilious headache, Of worms, constipation
and other disorders Of the bowels, as we'll us
renal and uterine affections, Diseases st the
heart are very frequently attended with
Headaches; Annmia and plethora are also af-
~fections which frequently occasion headache.
ldiopathic Headache is also very common; be-
ing usually distinguished by the name Of
nervous headache, sometimes coming on sud
denly in a state Of apparently sound health
and Frustrating at once the mental and ply
steal energies, and in other instances II
comes on slowly, heralded by depression OF
.pirits or acerbity Of temper. In most in
stances the pain is in the front Of the head,
over one or both eyes, aud sometimes pro.
voking vomiting; under this class may also be
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Head.
ache the Cephaiic Pills have been found q
sure and safe remedy, relieving tho most
acute pains in . few minutes, and by it's sub.
tie power Graduating tho diseases Of which
Headache is the unerring index.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
FACTS FOR STOCK r

Stock leaving Narengo at l-3o P. NJ, ar
rives at Chicago nj 5000 the next morning, in
time for the early Markets and stock trains Of
the Eastern lines.
The whole time consumed at the Mississippi
river does not exceed twenty minutes. There
is no change of cars, no ferriage or delay.
The opening Of the NJ. & NJ. r. r. to Ma
renso, enables parties driving stock from Des
Moines and other points in Central and
Westcrn Iowa, before considered equally dis
tant from the different roads, to save three
days driving and from 10 to 20 hours on the
cars over any other route
Stock will be delivered to any Of the differ
ent yards AZ Chicago.
The NJ. & NJ. r. K. is now being extended
west of Marengo, and as fast rs completed
stock trains viii be run to the end Of the track.
Every facility for the convenient shipment
Of Cattle. Freights as low as via any other
route, and no pains spared to render it the
most desirable route from Iowa to Chicago.
THROUGH TICKETS to all principle
points in the United States and Canadas, by
all routes, can be procured at Washington,
Iowa City and Marengo.
JOIN r. TRACY,
w. l.. ST. JOHN, Genl supt.
Gen'l Freight and ticket Agent.
November /, 1860. y2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
SEWING MACHINES.

$31. $50. $40. $40.
1. CORNELL & cos Late Improved
Lock Tight Fast stitch
WARRANTED to give as good satisfaction
rs the highest priced in market. Make the
same stitch as the Sl25 machines; are large,
9Xl4 inches under thearm, set fiat in the table,
under feed, straight made. sew from om,no
spools from 4 to 80 stitches to the inch, RUN
VERY EASY and ALMOSTNUlSELEST neatly
finished, and will
Stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Gather and
Embr0ider.
They have repeatedly taken the HIGHEST
PREMIUMS. Out Of over 1000 already in
constant use, We have had no occasion TO so
out and put ono in order. They work success
fully on everything, from the finest Muslin to
heavy Sowhide. The two machines differ only
III the length of arm, and are easily learned
from the full printed instructions. Samples
OF sewing circulars and cuts, sent on receipt
OF stamp.
We are sole agents here for The UNlvERS
~ HsMNER and GuAGE, adjusted to all
thlcknesses of cloth and all widths Of hem
viii hem over seams and fells, and can Be easily
attached to any se,riny ,aaehiae. Price, S..
large Discount 10 the Trade, Agents and Clergy
sEF" AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Come
and see us at 1873 Lake street, or address l..
CORNELL CO. Z. q. Box 1892 Chicago, Ill.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
aNisfellanepns.

Is q growing tendency In this age to appro-
pirate the most expressive words Of other Ian
guages, md after y while to incorporate them
into our OWN; thus the word Cephalic, hich
is from the Greek, signtying, 'ior the head
is now becoming popularised in connection
with MIR, Spaulding $ great Headache remedy
but it will soon be used in II more general
way, and the word Gcphalic will become us
Eiectrotype and many others whose distinc-
tion rs foreign words has been worn away
b, common usage until they seem native ana
to the manor bora
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASH

WHY LABOR so HARD WHEN WASH.
w lNG?-l have a chemical process for
cleaning clothing, by the use Of which the
clothes can be washed very c.ean without
boiling, and with very little rubbing ny
this method much hard labor can be saved
THE WASHING CAN BE DONE IN HALF
THE TIME, and the clothes are very white
and clean, and last much longer for they are
not worn by rubbing us by the old way Of
washing with machines, &c. The articles
used cost but little and are easy to obtain. l
mail the recipe to order, postage paid, upon
receipt of 90 cents; Three cent postage stamps
good as money. Address
DR.. J. 7. CREAGER, Baltimore city, Nd.
Bag lfyou want son ethind nice and use
full, do not miss the Honey and washing re-
cipcs, for they are all | claim for them, and
they sholi be in every family.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

yegetab'e Fife Pills

AND

# &E# && 1@#4@ 4#&# ##
Tho high and envied celebrity which these
~pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for their
Invaluable efficacy in all tho Diseases which
they profess to cure, has rendered the usual
practice of Of putting not only unnecessary,
but unworthy Of them. In oil cases Of Asth-
ma, Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Affections
Of the Bladder and Kidneys. Bilious Fevers
and Liver complaints, in the South and Vest,
where these disease s prevail, they will b. found
invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who
once uss these Medicines, willnever afterwards
be without them. Bilious Cholic, serious Losss~
ness, Piles, Costiveness, colds and coughs,
cholic corrupt humors, dropsies.
DYsrEPsIA.-Nt person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines
Immediately. Eruptions Of the Skin, Erysip~
elias, Flatulency. .a8Ha
FEVER AND AouE.-For this scourgs Of the
Western country these Medicines vi1fb be found.
= safe, speedy and certain rmedy. Other
medicines leave the system subject to : RETURN
Of the disease; . cure by these medicines 10
permanent. Try them. Do satisfied, and be cured
FoULNEss or CoMrLExIox-General Debility,
Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches, Of every
kind, Inward Fever, Infammatory Rheumstism,'
Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite j
MERcURIAL DISEASES Never fails to erAdi-r
cate entirely all the effects Of Mercury, inh-
nitely sooner than tho most powerful preparA. !
ton Of Sarsaparilla. Night Sweats, NerscuD
Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds,
Organic Affections. ii .Issr
PMEs.-The original proprietor Of these
Medicines was cured Of Piles, Of 30 years
standing, by tho use Of these Life Medicines
alone. Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs,
Joints and Organs. Observation-Disclosures. ~.
fccted with this terrible disease, will be- sure
Of relief BY the Life Medicines. Rush Of
Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Swell
ings. Scrofuls, or Kings Evil in it, worst
forms. Ulcers Of every description. Worms
Of ell kinds are effectnAlly expelled bylthsse
Medicines. Parents will do we'll 70 adminis-
ter them whenever their existence ID suspected
will be certain.
The Life Pills d PhaaiS Bittcrs .
Purify the Blood, and thus remove Oil dis
ease from the system. Prepared and ee1d ~
DIR. WILLIAM n NOFFAT,% @'sF
885 Broadway, corner Of Anthony Street,
New York. For sale BY oil Druggists. molly