davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
Essay Office, NslC York.

Assay Office, Nsao York
For salaries OF officers and clerks, twenty-four |
thousand pine hundred dollars
For wages of workmen. thirty-six thousand dol |
At Charlotte North Carolina.
For Salaries of superintendent. coiner, assayer |
and clerk, six thousand dollars
For wages of workmen, three thousand five nun
dred dollars
GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES.
Ityritory NJ Nee Nfsrico.
For salaries Of cvcInuT, three Judges. and Secra-
tary, nine thCusEu2 dollars.
For contingent expenses OF said Territory. one
thousand dollars
For Interpreter and translator in the executive
office, five hundred dollars.
For compensation and mileage of the members of
the Legislative Assembly, ten thousand dollar.
Tntaoyy Of Ctah
For salaries o governor three judges, and secreta-
ry, twelve thousand dollars
For contingent expenses Of said Territory. one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For cOmper satiOu and mileage of the members of
the Legislative Assembly officers, clerks and contin
gent expense ct the Assembly twenty thousand dol
lars
Tvrtto<y or Washington
For saIaFie- Of governor three judges and 7ecreta
ny. twelve thousand ti' e hundred dollars.
thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation and mileage OF the members OF
the Legislative Assembly. officers, clerks, and COntn
gent expenses OF the Assembly, !Dg udIug the sum OF
three hundred and euty-ti'e dollars due for Codi
fn@'he lave: twenty thonsand dollars
Ts7.,oyg ~ N.,rash4
reaaro, ut .u,t-yor three iigd2e-. aud secretG-
rg, ten Thousand five hundred doi!ai5
E"F contingent c&prn>"> 'i al" itiIt''it- one
thousand dollars
the Legislative sSeFa''E o.1er- citr:, and cGnH-
gent expense Of the t--b!N twenty thousand dol
r.ra.a o Kansas.
lor>aarir- ot 4oyernos three judge. ami secreta,
~ . ntiousand i've hundred GollaI>
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
A CARD.-The American Watch Com

A CARD.-The American Watch Com
n pany, of Waltham, Mass, begs to call the at
tention of the public to the following emphatic re-
commentator of Waltham Watches, which has been
politely given by the leading practical Watckmakers
and Jewellers throughout the United States The
entire list of signatures to, it, in the Eastern
States is quite too long for publication in adver
tisement; but the names presented will be recog-
nized by those acquainted with the Trade in this vi
cnty being in the highest degree respectable and
influential. At their establishments may always be
found the genuine watches of the Company's man
ufacture in great variety and at uniform prices.
Signatures from many cities and towns of New
England, not fully represented in this list will ap-
pear il future advertisement
TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned, practical Watchmakers and
dealers in Watches, having bought and sold Ameri
Watches for a Der OF years past, and having
dealt in all kinds of foreign watches for muhc
longer period of time beg to state that they have
never dealt in watches which, a class in indi-
yiduaI instances. have been more satisfactory to
themselves and customers whether in respect of du-
rabiity, beauty of finish, mathematieallY correct
proportions, accurate compensation and adjustment
or Of fine timekeepng results, than those manufac-
tured by the Watham Company"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MA
w CHINE What Others say oft .. 1t is in
deed a wonderful production. and tor family use es-
pecav. no other ua1h,ns lrt bar any conP0ys9H ruth
3t."-Puila. Evening journal
\ mechanical wonder scientific American.
For sale by } K. BARNES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

Assay Office, NelO York.
For salaries OF officers and clerks, twenty-fo
thousand pine hundred dollars
For wages of workmen. thirty-sx thousand dol
lars
At Charlotte, North Carolina.
For Salaries of superintendent, coner assayer,
and clerk, six thousand dollars
For wages of workmen, three thousand five nun
bred dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

For salaries OF governor three judges, and secreta
ry, twelve thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses Of said Territory ont
thousand five hundred dollars.
For cOmpel satiOn and mileage of the members o
the Legislative Assembly, officers clerks and conin
gent expense at the Assembly. twenty thousand dol
lars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
CLAIRvOYANT PHYSICIAN
DIV may LII

III r. A 5 NJ T IL
.o,- located at Rutland Vt. claims power to dag
80 and locate disease correctly and accurately,
WITHOUT SYMPTOMS,
md 20 trao+ successfully all durable malades
To Umpire confidence and compel oeIlel' ne IN l1e
the sick and afflicted TO come ana be examined FhEE
OF CHARGE. -, 49,
Letters for examination must give "o'Hs anu "ss
and inclose 81. $500, $500. al,
Charges for medicines reasonable 10 all anu paul
on delivery. $50, m, 49,. l,.. :. and
neaT the DeDot. each day, Sundays excepted, from
8 to II NJ, and from to 7. M >-..,
DIR DUTToN, A NJ and a graduate OF the \ atlcna
Medical College at Washington ID. c., IS associated
with Dr. Smith, and assists in preparing meoiSlhe7
and treating patients Z"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES.

ItU5t0Ty ~ NfIc NIertCJ.
For salaries OF Governor, three judges, and Seer
tary, nine thCusIuG dollars.
For contingent expenses of said Territory. Oh
thousand dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12

"A clerk named T, Fl. Wheeler, in the
Chicago Post Office, has been detected by
Postmaster Scripps, in robbing the mails
Wheeler has confessed having stolen four
teen 100 Land Warrants, a protested
draft 81, 500, and two deeds in favor of
the heirs of the late John A. Rockwell of
Connecticut, and various small sums of
money, A portion of this property has
been recovered, and the whole will prob
ably be found.
Three female (secessionist) regiments
are being formed in Tennessee. V. T.
suggests that they be known as the Chem
isette Chasseurs, the Crinoline Carbineers
and the Calico Cadets. Let them come
North if they desire a general engagement.
Champions of union aim straight at their
hearts 1t is of no use to shoot at their
pericraniums, for everybody knows that
lady is nsver livelier than when she has
ball in her head.
The New Orleans Delta has informa-
ton from Pensacola to the 18th ult 1t
reports the rebel army in good state of
health and discipline The batteries have
been greatly strengthened, and Bragg's re-
sources and means of assault largely aug
mented. The Federal troops, too, have
not been inactive. Ten new batteries
have been thrown up on the island near
the fort.
On Saturday, Dist ult., the barn of
Baker G. Hildreth, of Summit, Waukesha
County, was burned, together with sixty
head of sheep, farming utensils, wool and
other property, to the amount of about
$1,000. Insured $500 in the Dodge
County Mutual
The New Orleans Picoy,me relates an
anecdote of a man in that city, who, being
seized with the premonitory symptoms Of
cholera, was advised to take an ounce of
brandy day, but having no scales in which
to weigh it. he luckily recollected that
eight drains make an ounce, accordingly
took eight stiff horns, and told tho doctor
that he felt 'much BETTER
There is as much iron ore in the Lake
Superior district alone as could supply the
whole world with iron for centuries. This
ore extends over a large tract of country,
and sometimes rises into hills several hun
dred feet high. 1t contains from rs to
oper cent, of puremetal of excellent quail
ity.
DIR. Smyth, prominent scholar of
South Carolina, inquiries in pamphlet,
what is the difficulty and what the remedy,
Not in the election of Republican Pres
idsnts. No. Not in the non-execution of
the Fugitive Bill. No But it lies back
OF ali these. 1t is found in that Atheistic
Rel Republican doctrine of the Decla-
ration of Independence Until that's tram
pied under foot there can be no peace %
"A member of the Lewiston Light
Guards having been drugged and robbed
at rum-hole in Portland, the authorities.
says the Lewiston Journal. permitted forty
of his comrades to enter the place and des-
troy all the bottles and demJohns they could
find.
When we asked man, few DAYS
since, what induced him to make law
student of his son. he replied: ooh, he al
ways vas lying little cuss, and thought
I'd humor his leading propensity"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!,!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS!
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS..
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

1HE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she mad enough to neg
Iect or matreat those sexual irregularities to which
tWo-thlrds OF her sex less subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CAEESE-
MAN NJ D. ,ofN. " has Tor twenty years usedS Gees
fully IN an extended private practce-imme re-
eVe without pain, all disturbances the periodical
discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppress
SION They act like a charm in removing the Mains
that accompany difficult immediate transformation
anu are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes
Sick Headache, Pains of the Lons Back and Sides
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors Hvster,
les, Spasms, Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
dangerous effects of unnatural condition in the
ual functions In the cases of FIour AIbus or
Whites, they effect speedy cure
TO WIVES AND NATIONS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the on1v
means OF renewing interrupted menstruation, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECTT-
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the ir
resstabe tendency of the medicines to restore the
sexual functions to normal condition. that even the
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it,
Explicit directions, stating when, and when thew
should be used, with each BoX-the Price One Dol
lar each Box, containing so Pills
A valuable Pamphlet to be had free of the Agents
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to any
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor
90 Cedar St., New York.
Sold by G. G. wainwright. Watertown and Druggists
everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12
| Will not be UndersOId

by any concern in town People wanting any thing ia
my line viii certainly md 1t to their interest to give
me call. Remember the place 50 Main ST wa
ertown, and come here you want to get the worth
IF your money. Terms Cash, and no deviation from
,he rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12

CURE FOR STAMMERIEG.-The secret is
simply this The stammerer is made to
mark the time in his speech, just as it is
ordinarily done singing. He is at first to
beat on every syllable, 1t is best at the
first lesson to read some simple compost
ton ike one of David's Psalms, striking
the finger on the knee at every word, then
read In a newspaper, beating each syllable.
Soon you need only to beat on every
word.
You can beat time by striking the fin
ger on the knee, by simply hitting the
thumb against the fore finger, OR moving
the large toe in the boot
| doubt if the worst case of suffering
could continue long, provided the sufferer
would read an hour or two every day, with
thorough practice of this simple art, observ-
ing the same in his conversation.
As thousands have paid fifty and hun
dred dollars for this secret, take great
pleasure in imparting it to the generous
patrons Of my journal.
The above is written in response to a
request by ''Sister of Charity of this
city. Dr.. Le'0is' Journal Of Physical Cuz-
tire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12
Embroidery, -.

couple hundred dozen so of Ladies White Cot
ton Hose at 64 cents a pair, and about a hundred
aozen that are worth little more. Every thing in
that department keep, besides many other articles
mat have not room to enumerate. Suffice t to say
that my stock is ascomplete any and thatmy
prices all right It is this fact that gave rise Sc
the incident alluded to in the following
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN.

SUNLIGHT IN HoUsEs.-The following
fact has been established by careful obser-
walton That where sunlight penetrates
all the rooms Of a house the inmates are
less liable to sickness than in house
where the apartments lose It's health-in-
vigorating influences. Basement rooms
are the nurses Of indisposition. 1t is a
great mistake to compel human beings to
reside partially under ground. There is q
defective condition of the air in such rooms,
connected with dampness, besides decom-
posing paint gu the walls, and the escape
of noxious gases from pipes and drains
All school rooms, especially, should be
open to the sunlight. yet as a general rule,
they are darkened like parlor.
A RULING PASSION. There is a story
of an abbot who had invited friend to
partake of dish of ortolans. He prefer
red them done in butter his friend in oil,
end the directions were given. The friend
came early, and while talking, fell down
in fit and shortly died. As not a mo-
ment was to be lost. he ran to the head of
the stairs and called out, ''Do them all in
butter" He then took measures for the
proper disposal of his guest.
WELL PUT.-An illustrated paper, prin-
ted at Leipslc, Germany, compares the
North and South in this forcible way =
''What the South lacks Money, men and
the favor Of God What the South has
Niggers, yellow fever and the alliance Of
Satan What the North has Money.
men, righteous cause, and the sympathy
of humanity. What the North lacks
Pirates and thisves."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-12

GoLD AND SILVER CoM1NG.-Mr. KIT
TREDGE, the faithful Messenger of the
American Express Co., brought up Twenty
Thousand Dollars in specie on the morning
train from Chicago for one firm in this city
who are doing an extensive Produce and
Commission business. Also large amount
of Eastern currency. We learn that many
of our leading Wholesale houses and Com
mission Merchants are receiving from the
East large supplies of specie daily, This
will give an impetus to all branches Of bust
ness in this city and throughout the State,
very much needed at the present time. =
With a plenty of gold and silver in the
hands of business men, instead Of being
locked up in the vaults of the banks,
we shall not be disgraced with the sense
less riots which have been witnessed here
during the few days past,-Ffee Democrat,
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

The grand total thus amounts to 'O',ooV
stand IF arms. besides 900 600 revolvers which
are said TO be on hand at various points
We have not included in the above the arms
owned by the States Of Tennessee, Ackansas,
Texas, kentucky, Maryland and Virginia
which will increase the number at least to
1000 ,0G0 Besides this, there thought to
be 2,000 goo of private arms, which will an
swer all practicsi purposes in care Of invasion
by the enemy.
The haul Of heavy cannon that was made
at the Norfolk Nayy-Tarl, was one Of the most
valuable acquisitions ever made by ii people
Wen does d Norfolk correspondent Of The Co
lumtus Times remark, "the gold Of 0phir was
not 80 valuable possession TO SOLOMON as is
this Navy. For six weeks every train that
leaves mas been loaded with guns. gu count
the long rows that have been removed, and
count, ard count, weared with the toll long
before the half is told The thought 10 very
extray3gaut, but il b as been al irresisti-
bic, - have strollei through this FL Dorado
this GVlconla mine, that all Of our towns
might be garrisoned, and every man might
-lant before bis door little battery, and make
bis home q castle"
What are We to think Of the boosted mill
tary power Of Government which permit;
such Ya.l to be lost, without an attempt a
resistance, and which has never yet been abb,
to re take ii:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

If the United States Government expect to
keep up in good faith complete blockade Of
Southern harbors. they have undertaken all
enterprise beyond the power of their usual
resources to accomplish. According TO Z
. statement Of Col. HEIrr, the total extent of
coast, North and South, is 33,157 miles, Of
%, sos. The number Of barbors III tho differ
ent States On the coast, inc,a ling the principal
ones on the rivers to the head Of tide, are lS9
North, and 2i9 South, difference of 60 har-
bors in favor OF the Southern States. The
General Government aI9, therefore, job on
its hands watch it eau never perform, espe-
cially when good deal Of its force will lie re-
quirel To watch priYateers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
AZ. NlilitarA NiiIcrrs.

The New York Erpress states that the age
OF the General officer in LiDsolns army run
IA follows Scott, aged "a Wool, -; Harvey,
65; Mansfield, 90 Totten, head Of the Engi-
neer Corps, so; Thayer, Engineer, so; Craig,
head of the Ordnance Department. 16 Ripley,
Ordnance 20; Sumner, 50 Lawson, Surgeon
General, so; Larnei, Paylnaster General, "a +;
Gibson, Commissary General Churchill, lu-
spector General and Thomas, AdjutGnt Gene
raj, are old men, having entered the army
in the beginning of the present century-Gib-
son in loUS, and Churchill in 1912.
On the other hand, remarks the Columbia
Guardiaa, we find in the Army OF the Confede-
rate States DAVIS, Commander in Chief, a
young man comparatively, and full of energy,
vigor and fire BEAUREGARD, only between
40 and so, in the full vigor of health; LEE
about 81 or So BRAGG, active, vigorous and
efficient, with others that might be named did
we know their precise ages. In the physique
of our officers, ard in the m0teriet of their
command, the Confederate States have de
cided advantage over the enemy. But above
all these they have the higher advantage and
the favor Of the Almighty, in the fact tha
their cause il just.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
Mr.. Nc tiahon TO Meaghar.

We give today Mr. McMAuoS's beautiful
and seatAing letter to Mr.. MEAGHER. bet
every Irishman read it. We w.sh It could lie
placed in the hands Of every Northern Irish
iaan. We knew the synpa,hics Of that poo
PIE have ever been with the South, and that tLey
have been reluctantly forced int other present
position. Lot us assure them that our enemi, E
ARE their enemies that ii the North could on
auer the South, the Roman Catholic rclig'su In
the rth would be the next vic liu., and t.. the
only way they can defend their religion asd
race u to refuse 10 be made tools 81 by men
who vii! not dare 10 face tlem If thov assume
n bold altitude AID refuse q be made the in
s'rurlent. Of Gsurper who has viola I'D the
Ain'fiu4 Constitution, and seeks TO involve
peaceful country in bloodsh,d and deslrue-
hba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
Nirhmonn Nispatrh.
frauce and England.

The Northern press affect to believe
tina, England will vet give them her sympathy
In the present CONTEXT. ard that France VIII
aid them, not only by Mind words, but. IT ne
cessarv. bv arms. Their quotation OF EnTo-
poan authorities to this efiec; Is not T. he re
lied UPON They have proved over AMI over
a,a;n tha, truth u no virtue in their code Of
,norsIitv. and the Wholesale fabrication rur-
,,or;;ng to he an extract from letter Of Mr.
Er.srLL, the 7,Dss' correspondent shows
that tho-e ia no article or deception which
tLey will not employ. Nothing Is clearer than
that. L the south proves her ability 10 defend
herself, Epgland, France, and All Europe. viii
acknowledge our independence. The interest
Of Englsnd in the success II our cause is plain
aud undeuiable. That Of France, though not
equal 70 Ahat OF England, is still very great.
Moreover, the French alliance with England
IL too valuable to the Emperor to be relin-
ouished, even were it - the interest Of France
f. preserve the Union. LOUIS NAPOLEON we'll
understands that the EuShsh alliance i. the
sheet anchor If his throne in Europe. He
may desire that the Union be preserved, in or
der to counterbs lance the maritime ascendaney
of England bat this remote contingency Is
not to De weighed for Al moment against the
permanent and practical advantages OF the
EuxlisA alliance. When the Northern press
asssrts that NAPOLEON will give the North, If
necessary, active aid. they forget that he Is the
last man in the world to proclaim his rur-
pofes, and that ia the interview OF NJ. IhOC-
yrNAL with Mr. FAuLkyLR, the declaration
Wa. made that, whilst France would not act
with precipitancy, the de }dcfo rule was one to
which she had adhered IN Europe. In the
only iutcr=io. which NAPOLEON has had with
Mr. FAULkNER he desired to know il his me-
diation 10 this war would be acceptable. That
the North, boasting itself 10 number three to
one of the South, shouId be 90 anxious to Sc
cure European aid besides, does not SPEAK
highiy for it, confidence IL It's own capacities
or course. We cannot and do not expect Lu-
rome to acknowledge US until we prove that We
ear, h.lp ourselves, nor do we ask or need for
eizn aid. But nothing is more clear than that
the intersrs Of England are iudissolubly
united with those Of the South, and that she
will reju.cc to see us establish and maintain
our Independence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
HE Nirfup of DihcrtIlnn,

The hardest lesson which our soldiers have
10 learn in th.t war il that "rascally virtue Of
discretion" which yet is a virtue, and one
without which vaior may at any time fall
victim TO cowariice and tIeachery. They
have already routed their enemy with such
wonderful ease that they may be tempted to
rely upon their ability 10 whip them without
any vigilance, precautions, or regard to time,
place or numbers. Let them fall into no
such perilous mistake. That is tue very mis-
take their enemies calculate upon. They do
not and cannot question Southern courage.
but they do believe that we place 0ui rrinci-
pa reliance upon this quality, and neglect
the systematic vigilance Of European armies
and tho universal rule Of the best armies OF
the world "ncver TO uudcrrate your enemy
We trust that the brilliant triumphs already
achieved will only lead our inen to be more
diligent in Observing all the means of success,
and to uso as much watchfulness, prosecution
and discretion in fighting Yankees as if they
were French ZouavHs OF scotch HI yhlanders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

The OArH.-But!er compel6 every one, who
happens to get within the walls Of Fortress
Monroe. to take an oath Of true faith and al
iegiance TO the United States of America. -
Two gentlemen of Baltimore, who were in the
ntighborhoOd on a fishing excursion, were
seized by a party of soldiers, seat after then
by General Butler, and after being treated
with every insolerce and indignity because
ment rendered them, We're sent to the guard
house. They finally consented to sign, "undel
compulsion and with a mental reservation az
they distinctly stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
Ereping Il Fast Day

The contrast between Southern and North
ern habits is greater than the respect shown
in the former fer the religious recommends
tions of their civil authorities, and the general
neglect Of them by the latter. Thursday last
III Richmond was more like Sunday than a
week day. So was the Fast Day recommend
ed by President BrCHANAS, whilst at the
North, ON that day, very few places Of bust
ness were closed. When people become 50
immersed in money making, sensuaIity and III
fidelity, that they cannot pay even outward
tokens Of reverence to God, they can scarcely
expect His aid and favor.