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

The Congress at Montgomery, have adjourn
ed until the second Monday in May. Nomina
tons for District Judges, and for various other
officers, were confirmed. The tariff bill is not a
law, yet, but will come up for action at the next
session Messrs Yancey, Mason and Post are
to leave New Orleans, soon, for Southampton,
to fulfill their mission to the European powers,
and obtain a recognition of the new Conted-
eracy,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The BAPTIsTs OF VERMONT 1t appears
from the minutes of the Baptist State Conyen-
ton, just published that there are in the State
I07 churches, 95 ordained ministers, and 1868
communicates. There have been during the
past year 9O2 baptisms, and 1872 additions by
letter from churches out of the State making
the whole number OF additions to the several
churches 434. The denomination is divided into
seven associations, which meet annually and
after the meeting of the assoc iasions the State
Convention meets, composed of the pastors of
the churches. and delegates.-Br. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Chittenden, of that place has been appointed
Register of the Treasury Department at Wash
ington. The Blue Book says the salary is $4,000
per year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The New York Observer has not been &C
cused of anti slaveryism hitherto, but to stand
by the Union is TO be reckonad ah nIi.;e-:--
in the southern contederacy now, or such a jour
nal would never get such letter as this from
one of its southern subscribers;
We cannot sustain paper that inculcates
opinions and doctrines so hostile to the interests
of the South. You support the Crittenden res
olutons, which. mere milk and water You
make great glorifcation over Etheridge's Glenn
ems, and Johnson's speeches in Congress-men
who all traitors to the South and to their
constituents. You are great Union men, but We
can preceve the cioUenf foot. You are black
republicans. Lincolnites, and abolitionists in
disguise. Adieu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

slAHCLAE FASHIONS. The EsquimEux grezss
tleln-eiFe e. as the rt fashion o. the dzv. H. su
GAAD themselves Win mud and pant ihe North SEA
sAtsSestlFs On train oil; tie ATabiaus i've On ares
sonlr q te AlississipplEns On mint jueps Bus tgr
etc, use Bryan Pulmouic Mafers . cenfs = -
Pond & Morse sell H. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

PRo$ PEcT OF a HE PEACH CROP IN NEW
IoRk.-The ed tor Of the Rural New Y ork-
er says he has continued observations in re-
gard TO the cOndl tion of the peach buds, and
hnds them iniuted in Western New York
more than at first disposed 10 believe. There
may be few saEed near the lake shore, or
in close prsNimitE TO some Of our inland lakes.
and IN few favb bred localities, but the crop Is
gone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Sherman NJ. Booth, formerly editor of the
Milwaukee Free Democrat. whose name has
been before the country so mnch in connection
with the rescue of a fugitive slave, of escape
from prison, and the subject of numerous de.
cisIons OF the state and federal courts, has been
released from prison-one of the last acts of Mr..
Buchanan's administration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

GLESwooD LADIES SEMINARY. - Our
readers will find, IN another column, an ad-
yertisement of Glenwood Ladies Seminary.
~ W.. D--I~s~.V, uIICu wen hI1,,-tI anu
universally acknowledged as one Of the best
institutions of learning in the land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

SINGULAR EFFECT OF D1PTHERIA Noah
Burnham, Jr., young man nineteen or twenty
years old, and Elizabeth Clifford about sixteen
had the mysterious throat malady a few months
since. which has resulted in paralysis of their
lower limbs, both being unable to walk, and not
being able even stand upon t1e ffoor-LaDe
Ann Advertiser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Designs may be extended by Commissioner
for seven years.
Sec. IL. Applications which remain incom-
plete two years, shall be regarded as abandon
ed.
Sec. IS. Relates to stamping patent srti-
Giles.
Sec. ID. Ten copies Of each patent 10 be
printed.
Sec. Is. Such copies legal evidence.
Sec. l6. All patents hereafter granted endure
seventeen years and cannot be extended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

a Al Shrewsbury, March g. George w Webb, GEsa
81 years and months
Printers in Mass. please copy.
In Hydeyille March ne, Jennie GoOdrieh. only
daughter Of :. y. and b A, Williams, aged years.
n6nths and IL days,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

GEsEEAL DEBILITY This Convenient term IL
cades bumsrOus lIl-esnDsg and supposed ineuTabIs
forms Of oIseAse, accompanied BY general EsSltu1t
and exhaustion, without any ascerfzIuzbe sxtsrusl
OF internal cause. lie rERUNIAN SYRUP ssncE
lts rsucsaflug laueDce the inost OF Tia
system, and relieved N our community naGuy
cases OF supposed incurEble disease
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The nomination OF Hon Geo P Marsh for
the new Sandman Mission will be hailed with
satisfaction by every Vermonter, as well as every
other American who has a desire to see the coun.
try rett represented abroad. MIR. Marsh brings
TO the performance of the duties of this office,
experience, rare ability, purity of character and
integrity, with an earnest sympathy with the
movements for the extension into the Italian
peninsula of the blessings of Christian free
dom. "-Bmiinqton Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The Missouri convention has adjourned until
December, without taking any hasty action ad-
verse to the Union. The secessionists are foiled
in that noble State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
INFLUENZA AND BROSCHITIs

Thousands who suffer from these co-unlziu.s A..
Ignorant Oi the TACT that Dr.. EFaLrs BALsaw :
Pes4laTlg adapted 20 their curs lev DAYS ne ii II
BRING generally sufficient sa514e rae soga srd -
move every unpleasant > mptom EI-sW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
GROUP CUKED

L2BdgroFe, Oct. ~, 1881.
Dr. Baxter Dear SIR NJ bOF hGs been subJscs
. violent attacks 81 Group. We have found II
Nhife'r Elixir 70 Elways relieve ham AZ once Z
woald not be without It II niy family cn any cor.
sl1eTAtIgn whatever.
JganTHaE ssvArw0Eys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHAT Il II The Whole world replies in oborU.
~ j. TIE most excellent
~ hAe4 . RfEN NEGl- ever made
iAeAf n J. |AN~ n ~ nnfFrA gain Comes tie
x98sFFS Nge'.sss 1s1 ..... EIoSs
liar LssGg DDGg ares E-scss DOay l4kes i -
lTg u and prove at excellence sold ~ all ceEl.
en- l<SH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
EFFECTS OF sPc1r, - :


The political excitemar.
barrassino all brs;,as lens at the South - en-.
ING the valne of a.a Operations, and 54nreciat
ras, -. a,a 'aaue oi every description of ,e',a
asn anu parsonal The attempts properly
e'n presses ana politicians 10 u tne south
are idie--t is made manifest conceal this facF
rom all sections of the cots's private aaVlees
producing reaction in The eueracy' anu
promises eventually to e pao,lc mind' which
even IN the very bot os "neim tne TRAITORS
ment. ~ Oh the secession move
The'NewlYork Time.
lished a priva.o \. iihes, short time since. pub.
Of s. q ono - 1tter from Mr.. Robert LYON
thop.,b+ bo the original secessionists, who
Dc .5or.h4 '1s' resist Mr.. Lincoln's election.
49, s - al nrst it would be but for short
t,me' ana ulat with the aid of the Border s,atos
'liey "oasd De able to come back again ON better
'e.ms '~ an before He has finally fopnd ont bio
niAs'@Ae, ana proposes to leave Soptb CsroIino
and eRAIgrate to Texas. This conr.o ho .o--
Is being followed by many of the canitaI;sts and
shareholders. More than 10 600 sIaTna 49,
already LETT, and before long e.tbird If the
wealth OF the State will be renewed 80 49,
West. 0"oFe" u tue
MT Lyon spoke as follows of the present
state OF affairs in South Carolina and the roeons
oy which he and others were deceived into ioir-
ing the secession movement:
" In this matter, together with tbousapds If
otner Cafoiinians, We have been mistaken, Ev
erything is in the widest commotion Nv hot.
tom land on Long Cane, for which T conId have
goten $50 per acre, cannot now sell at anv
prlce, a. an our young men nearly are in and
a aI charleston. Thither we have sent many
1U ~reus OF our negroes Il have sent twenty to
WORK crops were very short last year. and it
t IUeS low seem that nothing will be planted
ahls season. All are excited to the highest pitch,
SUI" "nu not thought of the future is taken. Mess
ELECTS are running here and there, with and
"i1rout the Governors orders
we nave no money A forced tax is levied
upon every man. have furnished the last sur.
plus dollar have. had about s27 600 in bank.
"a at nTSt gave check for ten thousand then
n n thousand, then the remainder It is now
estimated that we are spending SOS 900 per day.
anu no prospects of getting over these times #
We. Was our iuli understanding when we went out of
me onlon; that We would have a new Govern
ment OF all the Southern States. Onr object was
10 BRING about collision with the amtbor;tiao a.
washington, which all thought wonId make all
JON us Although we have sought such a co 81.
lsion IN every way, we have not vet GOT iebt
ana the prospect is very distant.'i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

As was expected, ex Secretary Floyd has es-
capped trial and punishment, through the bIunder
of making him a witness against himself before
a Committee Of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS. the Virginia
convention, Friday, Mr.. Baldwin ,G9ptippAp h,ss
peace convention propositions TO be an accepta-
bic basis of adjustment, but thought the majority
report Of the committee on federal relations to be
in some respects improvement. The other
proceedings of the convention were unimpor.
tant.
In the Missouri convention, Thursday, the
chairman of the committee to which was referred
the communication of the commissioners from
Georgia, presented long report declaring
against secession, and eXhorting Georgia and
other seeding states TO desst from reyolutona-
ry measures commenced by the n, and to unite
their voice with the border states in restoring
peace. The majority report denies the right OF
secession, but recognizes that OF revolution Both
reports were made the special order for the third
Monday of December, to which the convention
adjourned. A committee was appointed to call
the members together previous TO that day, if
public exigencies should require it. The presi.
dent was authorized TO transmit a certified copy
of the proceedings of the convention to the presi
dent of the United States and the governor Of
each state. The following seven delegates were
chosen to the contemplated border states con.
vention Hamilton Il. Gamble, John Il. Hen
derson, VIM A Hall James H Moss VIM
Douglas, Littebury Hendrick, VIM q. Pome.
roy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

ATWOOD s QUTNIEE Tonic BTrTKRs.-tbe hest Aro
matte Ionic ever offered 10 the publie Ali NO.
ists have IL. See advertisement as
Sept. /, 1850 .a,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Hon. JOHN SHERMAN was, on Thursday elect
ed United States Senator from Ohio, TO fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Secre-
tary Chase,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
Afancne.ter. "

Ny son, Of ight year, Old. Wa taken violently
viii tie Group. and received iElme5iste relief ~
taking one tsAsp0OnfuI Dr. = v. Alfs = Pulu6-
nary ELiNIT- r. n. COOK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

DIR. e. Il. sHOLEs. ECLECTIC Payvs,c,.r ,,-..
particular attention 70 diseases Of the gT1ftCsrg-
organs and special diseases OF women See adyersise
nent an another column. - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
VI ARRIE Ed .

In MounthollY, March q, by Rev Daniel Packer
both Of MounthoHy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

In The alitoIna legislature five Joint ballot.
ings have taken piaC" tor Uaitrd Srate, senator
in Gwin's psc.. No candidate has received
more than DIX fourth the votes Inc rrpub-
licans re exp .vd to cast their united strength
for any acceptable Union mau, whenever such
candidate Is brought forward. On tht fifth
halloung +. Phelps (repubj had 81 A
McDou ali (DouglAs) 25, J. Weller ll}reck.
inbridgeJ 10 J. W. Denver IS John Nueent l6.
scattering II, A series OF strong Union resolu
tons passed the assembly on the eth, that BODY
refusing to concur in the Crittenden compromise
resolutions, as passed by the Sedate All the
republicans voted for the assembly resolutions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

We are obliged to defer the publication of
the remainder Of Mr. Frederic Halls article
on Jerusalem until our next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Il 1"oD LOOKING PEOPLE, are generslly poe
se-seo o. good health, and q cisor3ersd ec-si
uVA y Tie - stem soon betFays itsel in The - ma
III Aho SAfe~orl couEfen2nce Of the unhappy 4fr,s
u No DR o. BHELFs BROW ACncIhE r.
aAM' is justly celebrated tile most succes-s,,1 -
edy u tis or any other age IN curing C0nsuuutioT
nervous disorders complaints Ct ~. i5Tsr -
etc, and Il not only ImEzrts 4 usEg lie 80 49,
70 every organ. but Il also rtJRnenafes tbe sEs--
making me elderly LOOK once more young a1d fsir
lnylgorsnLg properties OF tie AcacIsa Bslsarn svs
sacht thhi while ~ stimulates every OrgEn 81 -
PhgsS44 being 70 increased activity. II places sh w
possession q renewed wal force sl1acient - s5s
disease ana eradicate every morbid taint go ma
De lurking Ia the system. IL also increase - ~
creuon=s produces new and healthy neeb ar 49,
and consequent makes whole and hesrtg 49, -
being. IL Il tonic Alternative and disrhovs+tr =
stlmul2nf without the fainiest reaotion III 49, -,
simply remedy local eFil, bat purines ard sseets
every Fesnge OF disease iron the body ne &c.,
Bassm L sold a - per large bottle. n msvbs
obtained Of "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

At Albany, on the night Of the goth, gang of
five or six men passed several So counterfeit bills
on the Continental bank, Boston The rogues
made an especial demonstration upon the drug
gists, going in and calling for peculiar kind Of
medicine pretending not to have quite change
enough to pay for it, and offering one of the S.
bills, receiving some 81 to $3.50 in good money
in half a dozen instances. The police were
notified very speedily, and after some resistance
and big chase, they arrested four of the ras.
cals' named Green, Edwards, Corners and Con
roy, who were committed to Jail to await the
grand jury's action.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Mrs. ALvAH HILL.

Arlington, Vt, Oct y. I5Sy.
1 have used Dr. y. o. y hifezs Eiair in nv family
for thre~ years, AID have always found care rem
81 ytfor the Group.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

AN EDITOR IN DISGUISE VIM. H. Clark
the editor OF the Mendal tIllinois) Clarion loves
a good joke, and never lets an opportunity slip
that promises dish of fun. Here is his last
&" We have got new suit of clothes, and no
man could be more effectualy disguised We
look like gentleman Upon first putting them
on, we felt like a cat in a strange garrett and for
a long time we thought were swopped off.
We. went to the house, and scared the baby into
fits our wife asked US if we wanted to see Mr..
Clark, and told us that we would find him in the
office; went there and pretty soon one of our
business men came in, with a strip of paper in
his hand. He asked if the editor was in told
hun we thought not asked HIM if he wished to
see him particularly; said he wanted to pay that
bill told him we didn't believe he would be in
business man left. Started to the house again
met two young ladies' one of them asked the
other, what handsome stranger is that q In
this dilemma we met friend and told him who
we were, and got him to introduce us to our
wife, who is now as proud of us as can be. The
next time we get new suit, we shall let her
know beforehand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

FOREIGN NEws.-There was a rumor in Pa
ris that the Austrian Government had declared
TO France that it will never recognize Victor
Emanuel as King of Italy; that if France with.
draws her troops from Rome, Austria will i'm.
mediate send an army there and if the RevoIu-
tionis.s make the least movement in Veneta or
Hungary, Austria will cross the Mincio.
\ serious .insurl ection had broken out in Blu.
worina, Turkey, which Mehemet Pasha, with
was obliged to retreat. The insurgents were
receiving relnfOI dement's from all parts The
financial embarrassment of Turkey continued
On the Goth ult. the Senate of the Italian Par
Lament passed, by an almost unanimous vote
the bill comforting the title Of King of Italy on
Victor Emanuel
The Syrian question had again been debated
in the British House of Commons the drift OF
sentiment being strongly adverse to prolonga-
ton Of the French occupation.
From Russia the announcement comes that
the rumOr of design to pr6mulgate on the I'd
inst. the ukase iberating the serfs, was unbound
ed
In China the rebels had got possession of
Woosung and were numbering ndiscriminately
1t is stated that the inhabitants of Rome are
making secret preparations for the reception of
King Victor Emanuel.
1t is now said that the French army is not to
quit Rome
The British Courts have put a stop to the
making OF Hungarian bonds in London.
The Emperor of Austria had signed the new
Constitution.
Serious disturbances have occurred in Hun
gary and Poland.
Difficulties between the Bishops and govern
ment of France seem TO be brewing.
The steamer Austr ALASKAN broke her screw
and was Obliged to put back.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

IHE Stars AND STRIPES AT DIsCoUNr,-
The N. Y. World says that the existing national
diineulties have furnished for the flag makers of
that city rich harvest, and from the present
appearance the crop is not half gathered II
the early history of the secession movement each
OF the disaffected States chose fac n wave
over their lands, and as the troubles incr eased
SO the varieties in the combination of hun,in,,
gre" more numerous. Owing to the inabilitvsof
having them made at the South, the orders were
forwarded to N T., and the ag,makers were
ousily employed in filling them. Over ore
thousand flags were dispatched within.a month
When the seven States entered into a compact
confederate Tag was adopted, and the result was
that all the former flags were useless. and con-
sequently the orders for new styles came in very
repIdly Last week Amin 4 Co, of Fulton
street, sent off two hundred and forty of the con
federate ensigns. The southern dealers sent
back the genuine original flag, and say. You
can allow us Tor them, or at any rate, we do
not want them" Notwithstanding the large
number of United States flags returned they find
ready sale for them, owing to the fact that hotels
saloons, and even private residences, in various
sections of the country, now desire to DISPLAY the
good old Stars and Stripes. 1t is said that the
reason that the flags are not made at the South
IS, that the moths get into the original packages
ana before they are made up they are ruined
AS yet no jack has been adopted to accompany
the flag. This will be done shortly, and then
there will be another chance for the flag makers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

A MILLIoNAIRE.-It is said that Robert j.
Walker has suddenly become a millionaire, by
the decision OF the Supreme Court involving the
title to quicksilver mine in California, es ii
mated to be worth ten millions of dollars. MIR
Walker is the proprietor of one fifth of this val
liable mine, and was offered not long ago, So.
100000 for it, provided the court should give a
favorable decision. The decision has now been
given, and Mr.. Walker, to use his own words,
beggar in the morning, went to his dinner a
mALionqire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

DISTRIBUTION OF THE OFFICEs.-The Sen
ate on Tuesday confirmed the following nomin
atoms:
VIM S. Pennington, secretary of legation at
Paris Aaron Goodrich, secretary of legation at
Brussels; T. ]. Dryor, commissioner to the
Sandwich Islands; George F. Hopkins, postmas
matter ar Oqprlin Ohio
The following among the nominations
pending:
VIM Clapp, of St. Adams, collector at Bur
lington, VT. Nehemiah 6. Ordway of Concord,
N. H., special agent of the post Office depart
ment for New England
Hodges of Vermont, Harding of Pennsylvania
and Theaker of Ohio are nominated for the
board of appeals in the patent cases, established
by the new patent law.
The following are considered probable
J. T Coombs of Ohio, district attorney for the
District of Columbia.-D. w. G. Clarke late of
the Burlington Free Press, can have the place
of reading clerk in the Senate.-George Howe,
of Brattleboro, district attorney for Vermont
For postmasters Martin G. Everts at Rutland,
George A. Merrill at ST. Johnsbury, Luther O.
Greene at Woodstock, and G. G. Benedict at
Burlington, will probably be the lucky men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
POND A. MORSE

Who have small number Of Specimen pottI.s
oftrial- IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

Fast day in NJ ssachusetis, Thursday, April
18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-15
Female Cit Of Conversation.

Ladies, particularly in France and En-
gland, have exercised often a controlling
influence in social and political life BY
brilliant conversational powers, by which
they attracted to their own circle the
ablest men of the day, and through them
gave direction to public movements. -
There is a sensible loss Of power in our
day in this particular, and an English
writer Of note attributes it to the multi
plicity of studies pursued at school,
which not only distract the mind. but
occupy the evenings which ought to be
given to familiar conversation. lie says:
1t should be as much matter or
duty aud Of conscience to insist on out
door exercise, and indoor social recrea-
ton, as upon any of the regular exercise
Of the school-room. To allow them to
cncroach upon the later hours Of the day,
and upon the graceful household duties
and rccrcations which either are or ought
to be provided for every girl at home
in other words, to subordinate the homo
training to school training, or to intermit
the former in favor Of tho latter. is
most ruinous mistake II is bad even in
an intellectual point Of view.
"Tosay nothing Of other disadvantages,
it deprivcs girls Of the best opportunities
they can ever have of learning that most
feminine, most beautiful, most useful OF
all accomplisbment--the noble art Of
conversation. Por conversation is an art
as well as a gift. 1t is learned best by
familiar intercourse between the young
and old in leisure unreserve Of the even.
ing social circle. But when young girls
arc baBishee from this circle by pressure
Of school-tasks, talking with their school
mates I'LL they come out into society,
but monopolized entirely by young per-
sons Of their own age they easily learn
to mistake chatter for conversation, and
small talk becomes for life their only
medium Of exchange. Hence. with all
Of the intellectual training Of the day,
there never was greater deayth Of IN
tcllectual conversation"