davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

TIME ne true Eesf.-E1PEEIEgf-F "a. -, ,-.,.
AN OLD Standard RFrEny o"i1'
Fof coughs, Colds and Consumption ara all Pal.
monafy complaints, use the YEsIra M r prs 49,.
kh bALsAA, which has maintained IL hfyh -e,S.s.s
non lof nearly yo'fy years, and l. recorurss,s "a -
many % the most sH7tnsHf physicEaHs az
me country, among whom are re Essf.h n ss ~ -
rama heF Dr Lyman Beecher New YoyE- - -.
froi Leonard Woods, ADdOger Theoiog5es $500
~ l.. = thompson, former Secretary ofstsis -
Dfs. Merf1ll, Ferry, Abel, Parker Berry ara -
otnefsi by the Press, and By the largest ana -ISg
dealers IN drugs and medicines in the United $780,
and Canada. S4 states
Extracts from letters received from Physiciaps
lWtneonndenee recommend il assuperior ia s,x,
Other preparation forthe above Complaints ItEss
asuperiofity over every kind ofmedicine used 80
mas Dee used Tor lung complaints with wonderful
success" II am satisfied il il valuable medicine
~ = safe convenient, and very elicscious medi-
cine" my knowledge, IL has never al UYoInfed
the reasonable expectations ofthoss who hsye Used
At. - confidently recommend its use in sli com
Pisins o. thechest sc equal IL not superior 10 any
other medicine within my knowledge" OF All tbe
principal remedies used for coughs am safisHed
yours Is the best and hope il win be better known
ana more generally used II have prescribed your
Dalsam, and regard itas the most valuable and eso
tive remedy within my knowledge"
frlces-bmall size, 30 cts; Large size s.. Beears
full 20 get the genuine, which i prepared only -
generally. sTsTe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoN.-We have re-
ceived a hand bill signed by Joseph Joslin, H
G. Neal Henry Clark and others, of Poultney,
giving notice that meeting of the citizens of
that town, women and men, will be held at the
town hall in Poultney on the evening of the Sd
day OF April, fer the purpose of adopting some
plan of action for the proper celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the existence of
PouItney, which will occur on the 21st of Sep
TENDER next, the date of the charter being Sept
2lst 1901, given to Thomas Ashley and sixty
nine others by Benning Wentworth, Governor
of New Hampshire.
This celebration we thind cannot fail of being
one Of great interest to the sons and daughters
of Poultney, as well as to all others who may be
present, and we predict large attendance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The Snow STORM and gale of last week was
one of the severest ever experienced at this time
of the year. Travel on all the railroads in this
section of county was more or less INSTRUCTED by
the deep and drifted snow; in many instances,
the trains were delayed from one to two days.
The fall OF snow in this vicinity was quite heavy
though considerably less, according to the &C.
counts received, than on the east side of the
mountain. The storm extended over wide
range of country, but it seems to have ragged
with greatest severity in New England. On the
coast it was very severe, but as full warning was
had of the coming gale, it is presumed that the
damage to vessels was not great
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The INUNDAfION IN HoLLAND-That the
Dutch are quiet people,i evident from the little
which has been said of the recent foundations ia
that country, which, had they happened here, or
in England, would have employed the pens of
many hundreds of newspaper reporters for an
indefinite length of time. A private letter from
Holland says the inundation totally DESTROYED
forty three villages, and reduced sixty thou sand
formerly happy, wealthy and industrious men TO
beggary Twenty. one of the villages DESTROYED
were in the district Bommelweert, called by
Caesar hlsuta BatavOnunl, the island home of the
brave Batavi, who decided the battle of Pharsa-
lia which gave to the great j illus the empire of
the world. 1t is about fifteen miles long, and
lies between the WAL and the Maaser Meuse.
The other villages, in which the loss was still
greater, were in the Maasland, in the bow, south
of Mas, just northeast of Bots de Due, in North
or Dutch Brabant, and in the tract northeast of
the preceding, on the other side of the Mas and
between that river and the WAL, towards Nym-
egen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

LOTTERY SwINDLE.-We have before noticed
the Lottery Swindle attempted at North Thet-
ford. The Montpelier Waterman, gives the
particulars. The plan was to send out letters
with Lottery Schemes, offering fortunes, &c.
AS many as II 900 of these letters were mailed
and arrangements made to have the replies sent
to certain post Office in Pennsylvania. On dis
covering the movement, Gov Fairbanks prompt
ly took measures to stop the replies at North
Thetford, and have them sent to the dead letter
office at Washington. 1t is stated that about
200 letters, containing $40 each, had been sent
to Pennsylvania before the discovery of the
fraud, and that more than 800 have been sent to
Washington, that the money may be restored to
the dupes who were so foolish as to be caught in
this way. The matter is now in the hands of
the P, o. Department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

A PRoPosITIoN.-A number of the citizens
OF Massachusetts have signed petition, asking
the Legislature to pass resolution in favor NJ
allowing the Cotton States to leave the Union.
provided they declare freedom of navigation in
the Mississippi river, and surrender all right to
district of territory, of six miles square. bor-
dering on the Mississippi and opposite to the
city OF Nc" Orleans, as port of entry of the
United States, and further, that they resign all
right and claim to participation of the territories
now belonging to the United States, and in con.
Sideration of which all forts, custom houses and
other property OF the United States, lying within
the boundaries Of the above named States, shall
be made over and surrendered to them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

DIR. CHURCHILL's CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
We do not often editoriaIly notice the medi-
cines we advertise. So much deception is prac
tised upon the languishing sufferers by this dis
ease, that a physician and philanthropist, we
have been both indignant and disgusted. The
remedy proposed, and the name at the head of
this article, is not a patent medicine, but is in
troduced properly to the Profession, and is based
on the principle that Consumption and kindred
diseases depend on, or arise from, deficiency or
undue s0aste of the oxydizable phosphorus nor
mally existing in the human body.
This remedy cures, or relieves, by supplying
this deficiency. OF the success, partial and
complete, attending the use of the Hypophos
phites, we have ample testimony.
The Remedy was lately discovered yet is be-
coming widely known 1t is manufactured by
j. Winchester, of New York, with whom we
have been personally acquainted many years.
We assure our readers that it is not m ere
catcll-penny humb1g.-FENELoN HAsBRoUcK,
NJ. D., Editor Of Highland Democrat, PeekskiA,
~ Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE EAEKEI-xn 2

At market 80 Cattle about TO Bsexes. ano 10
stores .eonsistsng Of WOrkInE oxen. cows ana one
two and three yearf OLD.
.Prices-MsTket Beei-ExtTz ss.5g o 20. ar,tesal
ity $500 a e6Z; second quality ESQ %. tnlra
quality Sab ordinary qualify - IS.
Working OzeH-s7b ~ ~ per pair.
C0uss and Caivst-sz5 40, q
Marriages
Tco fsuys O4d-ElG q 10.
TAyes feavs Dash Is
SAssB and Lgz1bs-ZA59 81 marx q Prices an Jg..
sl63, 200 Extra aud 5eicsfiOu- GzZ5 -
q ~ or - per b., live weight
stdess q &c per 10. TaH0ar. - &c Psgss. A. 90
slsZJ each car SkiHs, lDa lie.
KemErks-fbere Was q large lot Or Western cattle
a. msrket- which added 20 Ebout 80 a. BrlgLto1
made % al 100 Western ea@e-Eupply greater than
the demand GheTe We good supply Of sleep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

BACKING OUT.-The National Anti Slavery
Standard, paper that supported President L n
coins election with much enthusiasm, is now
backing out from his support.--RutLand Coar.
There are few mistakes in the above which
the Courier will thank as for correcting. The
Standard is not backing out from the support OF
Mr.. Lincoln. 1t did not support his election
with much enthusiasm. The enthusiasm will
have TO be left out unayoidably, for it never sup.
ported his election at all. The Standard has
taught for many years that it is q great sin 10
vote under our Constitution. As the Courier
was entirely unaware ofthese facts, we have gen.
orously condescended 70 enlghten it. We shall
get a. profusion Of thanks, see if we don't Yer.
D0nte~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The secessionists of North Carolina, having
been fairly voted down BY the people, are q o|
trying 70 set up new movement. One Of their
organs says
There Will be meeting Of the States Rights
party of North Carolina, IN GOidsboTo, on the
22d and 2Sd inst. Ii is hoped that every county
in the State will be represented Come one
come all-and save your State from the clutches
of the Abolitionists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

THE GREAT Snow SToRy.-The snow EN-
barge on railway travel near Boston is rapidly
being removed, the storm having ceased Friday
noon. The 3 p. N. Thursday train from New
York arrived Friday noon and the night train
early Friday evening. The steamboat train via
Stonington arrived at p. N. No steamboat
train left via Fall River Friday night No train
from Portland arrived at Boston Friday. The
snow fell very heavily eastward. Telegraphic
communication eastward was suspended after &
O'Clock Thursday night. Many trees in Boston
and viciuity were Frustrated by the gale and
weight Of snow. No serious marine disasters
have been yet reported
At New York, the severe snow storm imped
ed railway travel in all directions, and even
throughout the State. No trains arrived on
time in the city, some being ten hours behind
The Fall River boat which arrived at eight FRI
day morning, reports having passed the Nor
wich boat laboring very heavily against wind
and tide in Long Island Sound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The Augusta (Ga.J Constitutionaiisf relieves
itseii OF the following, to prove that no recon.
struction of the Union can take place
Wise men cannot be deceived twice bv the
same trick. A complete change of all things
must take place first. The climate must chance
from Its genial and glowing warmth to hypeT.
borean darkness and iciness. The sun will have
to go back through seven signs of the Zodiac TO
its original starting point and preatest cbsnae
OF ALL the character Of the Southern citizen nst
change, to answer to the change of climate. AN
this must be before we can return TO Union with
those whose love is ruin, and whose embrace Is
death -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
SENATOR SHERMAN.

The election of John Sherman to the U. s.
Senate from Ohio is hailed with pleasure
throughout the remaining portion of the federal
government.
The withdrawal of three such men as Seward,
Cameron and Chase, at lone full swoop," had
opened space which, to many, it was thought
could not be we'll filled. But we think Ohio has
performed well her part in the exlgency. Ohio
has within her limits many strong meu; but
among them all she has no better than John
Sherman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

THE Courier ON THE McDANIEL's WILL
CAsE.-The Courier of last week, speaking of
the.decsion Of the County Court in the Mclean -
iel's will case, says
This decision sends the estate back to the
Probate Court, for an equal distribution among
the heirs, three in number, Thomas, Nancy, wife
OF Ezra Andrus, of Pawlet, and Isaac of our viii
lage."
Now we have it quite automatically that " this
decision is only the decision ofthe County Court
The case is carried to the Supreme Court, and
until that Court passes upon the same, the case
IS still IN litigation among the heirs-not sent
back to the Probate Court as the Courier states
The Courier is always ready to carp at any
little inaccuracy it may find in our columns
which is all well enough and we find no fault
withit; but when it gets through with our case,
and undertakes, in the same number, las was the
case last week. to enlighten the public on mat.
ter of real Importance, would it not be we'll for
that paper to endeavor to get somewhere near
the truth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Hon. GEORGE P. MARsH.-This gentleman
made a few hours stop, necessarily, in our town
yesterday, on his way to Burlington. We I'M
derstand that he will not leave the country on
his mission to Sardinia, until about the Goth of
next month.
By the way we are inclined to think that
New York Tribune will make "slow head in
convincing Vermonters that Geo. P. Marsh is
not in any respect entirely suitable person for
the place to which he has been called
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

EsCAPE OF A GREAT RoGUE.-The indict.
ments against John d. Floyd, ex secretary OF
war. have been dismissed from court az Wash
ington, a. untenhbe. There was no evidence
TO sustain the first charge against him of conspi-
racy 10 defraud the government: and on the sec
ond charge of malfeassnce in Office by issuing
aceeptances illegally he was protected from
prosecution, under the act Of 1857, by having
testified before a committee of Congress touch
ing the matter Charged The counsel on both
sides submitted these points 10 the court, and
the Indictment was .quashed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

MrLLIKEN's HOTEL Mr.. Miliken, for many
years the keeper of that popular house for good
living and lodging, kept on the European plan,
has resumed the old place, and will be happy to
see his old customers and the public at his House,
rear of 1875 / 2 Washington street, between
Broomfeld and School streets. This house,
under the administration of Mir Millikin, was
one OF the most popular homes for travellers in
the city. Gentlemen with their families, coming
to the city will find at this house all the comforts
and conveniences of the best hotels, and at the
most moderate charges. Mr. M. intends it shall
now be more deserving than ever of the public
appreciation. Most of the sleeping rooms are
heated with steam. Immediately connected with
the house are hot and cold baths.-BostOn Jour
nal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

a SINGULAR FREAK OF UNNATuRAL
GRowTH.-Lewis Foote, Of Plainfeld Conn,
aged seyenty-two years, died on the 18th inst
and on Tuesday an immense bony excresenee
extending from the back Of his right ear TO
his night hip, was removed. 1t weighs fifty
two and half pounds, and Is called by the
doctors-skpplng the jaw-bone technicalities
-" degeneration Of the shoulder blade
Ii had been growing since 1856, and did not
affect his general health very seriously. The
substance is 10 be preserved as medical Gu
riosity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

PLAIN TALK IN SLAVE SrArE-A N;sso,
ri paper thus speaks of secession John brown
was president OF provisional governmental.
der that authority he seized the armory at Har-
pers Ferry, but he was captured and buno-
getting what he deserved, traitors doom. .iefr
Davis is now president of provisional gov.
yards, ships and forts, and at the head of reheI
armies defies the United States power. He i a
worse man and greater traitor than John Brown
We wish from the bottom of our heart that the
gallows may overtake him"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

SPIRITED MINIsTER.-Rev. T. Starr King,
we'll known minister, gwho gets $4,000 year
salary in San Francisco, aud makes no little by
his lectures, told his people lately that if they
would pay OF the church debt by the lst of May
he would stay another year with them, and per
haps two years. As they have paid off Sl0,ooo'of
debt during the past ten months, and there is
but about $4,000 more due; it is presumed that
he will not go back for the present to his con
gregation in Boston, who paid $2,5oOIsalary al
wear
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

DR.. Blackall, editor of the " Water Cure
World" published at Brattleboro, will please
accept our thanks for an excellent photographic
likeness of Priessnitz the great originator of the
water-cure system. A copy of this beautiful
portrait is presented to each subscriber of the
" World, !" whether single or in clubs. Terms,
so cents per year, with liberal deductions to
clubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
The Baltimore Clipper has the e,,,.

We take great pleasure in assuring our Phil
adephia cotemPorary that the Union spjrit NO,
only lives, but immeasurably predominates in
weary and sick Of the political or partisan 49,,
ton which has precipitated ruin upon our conn.
try, and brought misery. bankruptcy, idIeness+
we had almost said beggary-to our once ham,
homes. The sovereign people are determined -
assert their rightful mastery over those who Iesd
them astray, and will do it, though the heayens
fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The king of Holland is about to offer great
prize for those who best plan place of safety in
the shape of a hill, for villagers and country
people to resort to in Holland in case of floods
like the last; where, also, they may secure their
movable property from the waters. 1t IS to be
capable of storing the means of nourishment for
notices. than 500 to 5000 persons in case of need,
and be constructed of material that may serve as
dyke guards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Among the applications for Office to the new
administration, was one from young lady on
the Hudson river, asking for her lover the post
of keeper of lighthouse, promising that in the
event OF the appointment being made, the two
would be united and made happy, and she would
assist In attending to the government light. OF
course the appointment was ordered to be made
forthwith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Ihose exposed 10 Bilious attsc caused br uisss,
AZ wei as those already suffering from them az
incse eonFaleEcent should Al once hayt
recourse 70 froL woods Restorative Cordial ~
DAooa henotAtor- 1T u pure healthy tonic Cordi.
Al ana VIII al once be ielt al parts of tie system
eAAllaraung ana permanently building il M and
tnes hot 9hiF cure, but render the contribution in
yulnerabls 70 the further progress OF disess sI,
a. pfeNeIi NOSE new Developments 20 which h :
menf IN another column. feI rns-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
Naturalization,
= ? , > = =
GeHtlemen,-I think II jgsi

\
Geutlemen--I think II 5gst and proper 70 seuc you
the result o. ny experience and sXperlmeuts vita
The Peruvian yrup- quite saflsed that Il il az
ehcseious ana szie remedy and well worthy OF TIA
N many q the diseases tz4 tesh = heir especially
Tor tie cure or alienation CT mat large ygTaefg q
1isea-es and deraHg cement Of health connected AK
toe digestive and nervous system usually cIEs-e1
uEeeE ne general term OF oyspepsiss nervous cebI
. sBd ueurz lgia-
member u my oE-u family has been subject for
some ears past 10 rhsuEztIe and ueuralglc EfeC-
uons A4Says more or less severe sometimes EuteEss
aud Frosracted- Under hi last attack, some tao ~
three mouths ago be took the yrup, and after usuE
email bottle Wa reIegea d al these tone al1
il-s 20 lar had return 81 them. have zso know
the syrup 20 De given Tor heTlorrhage Of the lung
with satisfacf0Tg resulls and / should cou1deut-Y
ZdFise TIE Use OF Il Alternative touic IL cases
where slmulEufs useless and tie best tonic Il
Ices are derived from the healthy addIricn 70 tbe
blood 81 the elementary portion which has teen o..
uuy fS-se0 Suu r. besT restored b such K,rsptI.
aISA - EoA - readily a@.1-naAziss slEh tie SVEN
XIV LEhLe JOHNSTON Al ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The MISSION TO FRAScE.-The Tribune
says that Mr.. Dayton will not be able 70 start
for France under a month. His instructions,
like those of other prominent Ministers, now
under consideration and as The state OF affairs is
extraordinary, cannot be prepared hastily. They
necessarily disclose the policy Of the Admins
tration toward the seeding States, because it is
obvious that our Ministers must be informed
whether the Government here intends TO treat
them as in or out of the Union. Without that
knowledge they had better stay at home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

A roguish farmer in the neighborhood of Buf.
falo county recently represented to company
prospecting for oil, that his land contained il.
To test the matter, the oil hunters dug a ole at
night, expecting to sea oil in the morning. One
shrewder than the rest, went to the hole early in
the morning, and found oil, but at the same time
tracks in the snow to and from the farmers house
The land was not bought.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

GEoRGIA.-T The State Convention adjourned
on Saturday night. The Convention adopted a
state Constitution, which is TO be ratified or re-
Jected BY vote OF the people at an election 10
take place in July next. Nothing else of impor.
from Montgomery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

gTEXpereacs tesches rs that dsIieacy preFert.
many females rom applying Tor the means L afes
asE s1IsElEE and save lie That objection l. tl-s3
An the case OF SIR james Lzrkes male Pm. a.
pare 2iieF the prescription OF Sir james Clsfks.
y s41a-A 70 me queen 81 England, and Vel knOWu
70 be tie only ana safe rerne4y for ems II -
cuItes and distractions from any cause .Tbey
can De sent IN bottle containing @ pills posi- re-
y enclosing 81 and postage stamps 10 AZ sgeTf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

VIM. L. Yancey has received from the fair
hands Of ms numerous lady friends in Mont
gomery, splendid gold mounted cane and a
boquet OF rare flowers, in token of their appreci
alton OF the untiring zeal and self sacrificing la
Dor which have distinguished his patriotism in
behalf OF Southern independence and domestic
peace and quiet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The Augusta Chronicle says that the seced-
ing members of Congress have been furnished
with their quotas of seeds and it is to be hoped
they will distribute them among their constitu-
ents as II IS probably the last favor Of the kind
they VIII ever receive from the United States
Government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

-xCALIFoRSIA FOR THE UsIoS.-An enthusiss
nc Union man IN California thus closes 3 Dusi-
ness letter -" California Is upright, downright
and outright for the Union, Whatever It's Legs
lature may say or do. No bazzarc, BAT, Owl,
pelican, Niger, bear, wolf, hag, shall ever flap
treason from rs folds, while there lives pioneer
TO pull il down,-Yours, ia the bonds Of Union. p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

There are again rumors Of an unpleasant "a
ture with reference 70 Rev. l. s. Kslloch. They
are Of the same kind as those which occasionsd
the famous trial. His friends say that be ean
clear himself He is IN Kansas Tor the purpose
Of settling up has affairs preparatory 70 briEg
ing bis family 70 New York, where -ee has cal
10 settle over the Laight street. Baptist church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

A gentleman who reached MONTGOMERY on
the Ilth from Pensacola, says that four runa
way negroes, belonging 10 citizens of Florida
went TO Fort Pickens recently, and dem anded
the protection of Lieut.. Slemmer. That officer
promptly returned them 10 their rightful owners