davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

The good tive, 20 often tpoktn o. a. coming,
Will be when every BODY enjoys health veal h. ant
PrO>perity the tirst rtq lsie of VII Oh Is bea H. "
cure viii n pure ~hnesOme too i necessary
The bread ed should not be ~ Nd with impur
tirra'u. II t he numerous c 'np"uods "ith "n1c'
our m ,rk-ts are Il ,nd-i JAMES PYLE's pHTETIt
EKATUEi> tie oulv article ot rh- kind IN Il
PER tct prre aud Wholesome. Depot, 3!6 Wa hi"g
ton st New Urk. oct 9 Iw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

EOWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE, sure
L tor eeding Blinn and 1t hing Piles,
ScrOfula Salt Rheum, AMI Diseases OF the Skin one
bottle warranted in All fa-e- if not Dealers
are PARTICULARLY ktoUEs1ED To REFUND THE
MONEY Only tive bottles thousand returned p,
aud there were confrmei Flstula Hundreds of let
ter aud certificates nov IN the prOpretOr's pos
session, which can be SEN up'n application. Send
for Circular. Prepared by Henry ID Fowle, Chem
ist Il Prince St, oo-son. Sold ny all Druggit.-
Certtca'es with each bottle Price, 81 per bottle.
80 ;6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Al-
though, like to)thachc, fever and ague is
a disorder that many people make fun
over, no one who has ever had the
'shaYea' and The 'chil'o' is careless con-
corning the remedy for them. A gentle
man who has been out among the troops
on the upper Potomac says that there is
a remedy always easily found, which is
much more reliable than qunine or cho-
logogue, and that remedy is decoction
of the common white plaintain, formed by
sleeping the leaves in whi>key, taken be-
fore breakfast 4 dozen mornings in sue
ceSsion. The remedy is at every farm
house door, and as simple as that pre-
scribcd to Naaman Ey the prophet, to
whom he was referred by the little maid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

Ma PIRRCE's VoICE-AIl uo'ed the elearnesa and
distinctn. OF NJ. flerce'< voice when speaking
H. does not smoke or " drink" but he does use
known for a sud len horr-enese, cold. or throat,
etc % cents box. sold by Pond More, Rut-
land, Vt oct lin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10
The RumOr of the Capture of New
Orleans in Nashville.
FROM MONTPELIER.
Special Dispatch to the Herald.
ny TELEGRAPH.
Montpelier, Oct. 8.

Montpelier, Oct. 8.
The Hotels are throng' this evening with
members and outsiders from all portions of
the State. The u~ua caucus WAS not held
this evening. here being no opposition 10
Speaker Hunton and DR.. Cummings, both Of
whom will undoubtedly be reelected.
A brisk contest Is going on for the Secre-
taryship oil tie Senate. The prominent can
dda'es are the present incumbent MIR. Glea-
son, c. G. Dewey of Rutland. W. II. IIoyt of
Burlington.
The inauguration Of Meads Statue Of
Ethan Alien tomorrow, promises to be
grand affair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10
WAR RI I'D

in Merdon oct. t. 1851, bv F. F. Cady E.q, Mr.
George a. TO Niss Mary Sargent, all Of
NendOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

Wise to be Court-Martialed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

entiemen and Ladies' Boots j. Shoes
made 10 order tv t4> b.m ,r,yt. from t. material!
and p,,f,ct l!,ytaciion GUARANTEED
- his Lsst can be AVID Information obtain
ed al GOODN0W BRUTHERS.
Merchants Row. kutsnd. ".
Agents for Vermont and New Hampshire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

Y1OR THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER
T. offered Agents, address with stampd
DR.. W. w. HlBBAFD,
18lv IOlltney, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10

RLOYD'S FORCES IN VIRGINIA
GREATLY DEMORALHZED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-10
Gen. Price Marching Southwark.

Gems Sturgis and Lane to
join Gen. Siegel.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.

The Courier says the military works in the
harbor have made formidable progress within
the last few days under Gen. Beauregard.
The same paper notices the resignation of
the gallant Capt George W. Lay, late Chief
Aid and Military Secretary of Lieut.. General
Scott, and intimates that the Confederate States
will hereafter profit by his valuable services
Three soldiers, whose enlistment terms have
expired. left Fort Sumter on Wednesday.
The Mercury notices the arrival in Charleston
on Wednesday, of two discharged laborers from
Fort Sumter, and says that their accounts of
the dongs and sayings in the fortress attracted
much attention, though no new facts were
elected.
RATHER COOL.
Under this caption the Mercury relates how
q vessel, acting under the orders of the United
States Government replaced, few DAYS ago,
the buoys lately removed from St. Helena bar.
The fact being brc"ght to the notice of the
State authorities, prompt measures were taken
to undo this gratuitous and omewhat ill.timed
harbor improvement.
From the Courier of the sth instar. we elm
the following:
We are credibly informed that Governor
Brown, OF Georgia, has attached the Northern
stock in the NJ aeon and Western railroad.
amounting to about $l,0O0,0O0.
Perry Moses, Esq, has been appointed route
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
AN ARlSTOCRATIC REBEL.

A curious letter from one L. B. Manning, an
Alabamaian, appears in tbe Nashville Tenn. J
Democrat. Mr.. Manning seems to be o per
son of aristocratic feelings. He deplores the
Union vote Of Tennessee, but, on the whole, is
not surprised at it, for the reason that the peo.
pie Of that State care towards, and now that
the crisis is upon them, their Hoosier blood
shows itself!" The State, he says, " was set.
tied by Hoosiers from North Carolina, and it
is occupied by people OF low order, without
one spark of honor or chivalry about them.'"
The indignant Mr.. Manning winds up his letter
with the following fearful threat:
GAS something has been said in the papers
Of your State about North Alabama, in this
revolution, going off with Tennessee, I, and all
here, say we would like to see her try it. We
can bring her right at the point of the bayonet,
and if Tennessee sympathizes with her. we can
conquer her too. Such people as yours could
not stand a moment against the chivalrous and
brave population Of South Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi. More than this if any of your Ten.
nesseans come down here expressing their
Union sentiments, we intend TO treat them to a
dress Of tar, ornamented with feathers, TO 20
home in"
The editor Of the Democrat makes fun of Mr..
Manning, and gives him this hit:
"Ours is Democratic Government, in which
all ere poblemen. Tennesseans have never
yet forsaken the flag of our country, nor will
they do so now. Your State did not ask us to
forsake our flag when the Indians and British
were after you. You did not call us copards
then either, nor did you say we were men Of
low BIRTH"
The Union sentiment of the State finds ex.
preston in the following passage from the same
article:
You speak Of being able to conquer North
Alabama and Tennessee combined. That is
easier said than done.' You have no men to
spare from South Alabama. Look at the cen.
sus, and you will fud that half that population
are negroes, and the balance are cotton lords
and their noble sons but few of whom are will.
ing to risk their noble and elegant bodies be.
fore the mouth Of cannon. You are calcu.
lating without your host We have no dispo.
sition to hurt you. We would rather take care
of you, as father takes care of crazy son.
We hope you will not compel us to do any
harm. But we cannot be forced to adopt your
traitsrous Gag"
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

Robert Paine was yesterday confirmed by the
Senate as District Attorney for the Northern
District Of Ohio. The President nominated
Lieutenant Governor Goodrich as Collector Of
the port of Boston, and Mr.. Mcclellan, Of Mas
sachusetts, as Second Assistant Postmaster
General also, Archibald Williams, of Illinois,
as District Judge of Kansas and Mr.. Dole, of
the same State, as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
DIED.

=, GRAY.-In this city, on Monday afternoon,
March ii after protracted illness, William
rs years. ~1' 'ssN
% me friends OF the family are requested to
al.end ms funeral, at o'clock Wednesday
,ernoon, sn. from the residence of his father, No.
~ ~ SMaiy'and avenue, between Four.and.a half
and Sixth streets, Island. (Star.)
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

agent on the railroad line between Augusta,
Georgia, and Columbia, South Carolina. W.
s. Croft has been appointed and commissioned
BY Governor Pickens, inspector Of the port of
Georgetown, S. G.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
b@- Our publication Office is on Seventh
street, adjoining Adamson's Periodical Depot,
and opposite the General Post Office.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday, March IL, 1881.
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.

This paper has now a circulation in this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception Of one, and therefore affords a
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
DEPARTMENTAL.

It-is understood that Mr.. Trott, formerly Of
Connecticut, but for some years past an able
and experienced clerk in the Post Office De.
partment, has been appointed Chief Clerk.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

honor untarnished, and regulations without the
slightest spot on their esoutcheons hiepes and
traitors she will never acknowledge"
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

The FORMATION OF THE CABINEr,-It in
now generally known that the Cabinet was al.
most entirely made up at Springfield before
the Presidents departure for Washington. The
only open point was the member from the
south. Mr.. Chase's appointment was never in
acuDt at any time, even when enterprising pa.
'riots supposed they had most shaken Mr.. Lin.
coins pnrposs.-N Y Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
For the National Republican.


WAsHINoroS.-To the observer carefully
noting the current Of passing events, it is evi.
dent that since the last falls election the change
in the public sentiment of the District is mort
decided aud clear, while the prospect is, that
within the next six months it will be still
greater. The election of Mr.. Lincoln, his re.
cent inauguration, aud his clear and able in.
augural address, with the influence of change
Of more than two thousand office.holders, will
produce an effect which will be as prominent
as it will be productive Of good and grateful
results. Could a mob of secessionists be raised
now to smash the windows Of the Wigwam, or
howl its threats Of extinction by ire2
The application Of the rules Of law are not
SO desirable in mems sober moments, and they
shrink even from the exposition in the courts,
Of those acts which they then perpetratcd, as
they supposed, with impunity. Let the car Of
reform roll on, and Washington and Baltimore
both become cities where men can live in the
full enjoyment Of their constitutional and guar.
antied rights. p,
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

The Confederate State Commissioners will
probably have their interview with the Secre.
tary Of State to-day.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

Notwithstanding the reports as to the ovacu-
alton of Fort Sumter, it is known that up to
last night, at 8 o'clock, no order had been
given for the purpose.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
ARxANsAs.-The Arkansas State Gazette OF

ARKANSAs.-The Arkansas State Gazette OF
the "a instant, in referring to the late election
Tor members ne OF the State Convention, says:
"We regret to state that in manv of thu
counties scarcely more than half the usual vote
was poled. Take, for instance, Union county.
At the election for President in November. that
county polled over 1900 votes, and that was
scarcely full vote. At the election on the
18th, Union polled rather less than 1000, In
Montgomery, where they vote 700, the vote was
only a little over 300. Had there been a full
vote throughout the State, the conservative
majority would have been immense; as il is.
we think j. sufficient, fully so, for all practical
purposes"
The Convention met on Monday last, and
elected Union officers by small majority. We
lave had no intelligence of its subsequent pro.
ceedings. f'0
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
THE INAUGURAL.

Copies of the inaugural address, in pamphlet
form, can be had at this Office. Price, ffy
cents per hundred.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW.

The Judges of the Supreme Court of Maine
have presented opinions to the Legislature, in
accordance with its resolution, upon the per.
sonal liberty laws Of that State.
The unanimous opinion of the court was,
that the section in which the keepers of jais
are prohibited from receiving into custody
"persons claimed as fugitite slaves is consti.
tutioual.
The section by which it is made the duty of
the county attorney, whenever person is ar.
rested and claimed as fugitive slave, to sum.
mon all necessary witnesses, and defend him at
the expense Of the State, is also unanimously
pronounced constitutional. By the statute of
1855, justices of the peace, sherihs, coroners,
and other officers, were prohibited from aid.
ing and abetting any person, in their official
capacity, in arresting or OBTAINING any other
person claimed as fugitive slave" This all
the judges believe to have been constitutional.
In subsequent revision of the statutes, the
words in their official capacity were left out.
Five of the judges held that this alteration
rendered the provision unconstitutional, on the
ground that the prohibition is no longer an
official but a personal prohibition. Three of
the Judges held that the meaning of the statute
is not changed by revision, the intent of the
law being that the prohibition only extends to
the eicial action Of the officers.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

day the resolution of Mr.. Foster for the expul.
sion of Senator Wigfall, but before any action
was taken upon it went into Executive session.
Ex.Secretary Floyd is out in letter, in which
he attempts to exonerate himself from the
charge Of having fraudulently issued accept.
ances of the Department. and appropriated
the proceeds to his own use. 1t is needless to
say, that he succeeds in neither particular. He
admits that Senator Benjamin admonished him
that such an issue had no authority of law,
and that he promised him that no repetition
of it should occur. The only justification of
a subsequent issue he fnds in the convenient
fact that he changed his mind in view of the
necessities Of the service. What became of
the funds Of which the Government was de.
frauded, he does not condescend to inform US.
He only endeavors, with most inconclusive
argument, to make out that Russell, instead Of
being o mere instrument Of his criminal de.
signs, was the principal in the theft. He deals
iu generalties of the abuse which the press
has heaped upon him, but he makes no salts.
factory explanation of the facts which the com.
mittee of investigation have adduced to his
elimination. In regard to the most serious
charge OF having played into the hands of con.
spirators against the Government, while he
was its sworn officer, he vouchsafes no re.
sponse. Altogether, his defence of himself is
lame and impotent, whose weakness is ex.
celled only by its efrontery.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

A CAPITAL REBUEE.-When Captain Ingra.
ham returned, few days since, from the com.
mand of the Richmond steam sloop iu the Med
iterranean, @ certain Senator from Louisiana,
though born and raised in New York city, and
late member of the Naval Committee Of the
Senate, said to him substantially as follows:
"Sr, why did you not retain your command,
and bring your ship into New Orleans, or some
other Southern port, when the State seeded p"
To which Captain Ingraham replied, Sir,
you are mistaken in your man, and in Southern
naval officers, if you suppose they Or !, could
forget our oaths Of Office, and become traitors
or be guilty Of a contemplate theft! When
South Carolina calls for her sons to leave the
General Government, and return to the bosom
Of the State, abe expects them to do so with
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

H0- The reconstruction of the committees
Of the United States Senate gives the control
of legislation in that body to the Republicans.
The selections Of chairmen ure generally com.
mended. Virginia, which for years has had
the chairmanship of two of the most important
committees, now takes subordinate position,
Mr.. Mason not being member Of any-we
suppose at his own request. The Democrats
have three out of seven members of all the
committees; the Republicans under the old
regime had but two.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

FATAL EFFECT OF FORTUNE TrLLrso.-
A few days ago, in Cincinnati, an inquest was
held on the body of Conrad W alter, . youpe
man twenty years Of age, who committed sui.
eide by deliberately shooting himself in the
head with pistol. Deceased lived with his
parents, and was always considered sober,
steady, and industrious boy. 1t was given in
evidence before the jury yesterday, that some.
years ago he went to fortune.teller in the city
to consult about his fate. The sybil Informed
him gravely that as soon as he arrived at the
age of twenty he would die or be killed-that
he could not possibly live to the age of twenty.
one, except in state of misery and voc, to
which he would prefer death. Walter was
twenty years Of age couple of weeks since,
Happening to be out Of employment at the
time, he believed the prediction of the fortune.
teller was about to be verified, if not as re.
garded his death, at least with regard to the
misery Of his life. This, it is thought induced
him to commit the act of selEdestruction, as NO
other reason cau be assigned, and such was, In
fact the verdict Of the jury. The case is Ger.
talnly sad comment on the amount of faith
which young people too often place in the say.
ings OF the unprincipled class alluded to.-Cn.
cinnati C0mmsf fcial.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12
THE CAPTURE OF THE U. 8. REVENUE
GUTTER DODGE.

The Galveston (Texas) Nems of the I'd inst
gives the following particulars Of the capture
OF the revenue cutter Dodge:
The U. 3. revenue cutter Dodge anchored in
the bay Oft the city, and was taken possession
OF this morning in the name of the State, by
Sheriff McCarty, assisted by Capt. Howard and
his tne company, the Wigfall Guards, and two
other comPanies--in all, some $50 men. Two
pieces Of artillery were on the wharf, aimed at
the cutter. Lieut.. Rogers was in command Of
the cutter, with small force I'd Lieut.. Roach
was under him.
As the State troops approached the cutter in
q large life.boat, Lieut.. Rogers called out:
Mr.. McCarty, what means this large armed
forcef l do not understand it," Mr.. McCarty
got aboard, and demanded the surrender of the
vessel, which was refused. Mr.. McCarty then
ordered his men aboard, which was obeyed,
and he then showed his authority from the state.
Ihe vessel was then surrendered :. Is guns
werelfred in honor of the U. 8. flag; tho Off.
GERS went ashore, and we're cheered the Stars
and Stripes were lowered the Lone Star flag
raised, and l3 guns fred as salute, amid loud
cheering from those on the cutter and the crowd
ashore.
We presume Lieut.. Rogers will be continued
IN command by the State. He is an excellent
officer, and is highly respected here.
since writing the above, we learn that Lieut..
Rogers received to-day, by mail from Washing.
ton, his promotion as Captain in the U. 8. rev.
enue service.
He resigned it at once was appointed to
the same position in the service of Texas, and
has appointed as his assistant, Lieut., Roach.
who also resigned.
Captain Rogers and Lieut.. Roach are now
on board, in command.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

Boris rs. TYLER.-A petition was presented
in the House of Delegates of Virginia, last
Friday, asking that John Ty yler James, of Harri.
son county, may have the privilege Of changing
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

DJr We have received from the publishers,
French l. Richstein, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, a capital
likeness of his Excellency Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States. 1t is decidedly
the best one we have seen.
The national Republican., 1861-03-12

The Senate had under consideration yester.
day the resolution of Mr.. Foster for the expul.
sion of Senator Wigfall, but before any action
was taken upon it went into Executive session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

FATAL REsuLr or srRExr Ffanr.-Coro-
Ger JAoKnAS bald an inquest yesterday upon
the body Of ELIAS p. WnsER, native Of this
city, "a year. Of sgs, who died from pys mia,
ths result Of bite In his thumb, received
duiir & fight with ions SrRBLx. II appears
that on the night Of tn. 4th inst, the deceased
while passing up Eat Broad ~ay, fell In with
Hook and Ladder 90. No. 10, and SrKBLE
who was with the m.mbsri Of the company
had an alteration with him. Deceased struck
STABLE and dared him 10 6ght, and soon both
were striking each Other. Diseased bit Stable
In the chs,k. and SrKsLx bit him In the ID a NIB.
Ths latter injury proved to ~ FERROUS. Inf im.
nation sst In, and the thumb was amputatsd
but all 10 no purroes, and py n mia snsust,
which soon csusod death. TIE Jury, In their
verdict sxotsrated SrInLs from blame.
Deceased resided at No. 607 Fifth strest.
DEAIH FROM A FALL-A man about 50
yoIrs Of age, name unknown, was found iu-
sensible yesterday morning upon the Third
avenue rail road trAct, near 18Th 81. He was
taken 70 the New York Hospital when death
soon ensued Coroner JAoKMAs he'd an in
quest upon the body, when Il appeared that
the skull was fractured, but by what agency
could not DO ascel tained. Il Is supposed.
however, that he fell from q cart OF 90 M
other vehicle upon tbs track. Ths kew of A
large lock aud the key Of q p sdlock were found
In bis pc ,kst and may be seen at the Coroasr's
tfice The jury rendered a verdict of death
from frasture Of the. skull, received in some
way unknown TO them.
IrJuRED ut A BLAsr.-JAxs MuRpHY, q
Istorer, was dangerously injured yestssdsy By
the premature explosion Of blast which he
wa preparing In lot In 18th Ct, near 7,h
avenue. HIS left eye was pat out, his LETT
Era 80. N.4 .,.1 4 A.. ~
inluied. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
pttd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

Tie Spo'ker announced the following as the
special committee On ,hs TubJeN Of GsrsraI
BADkrSp, law i-No1sA RoscoH CosKLrso, Hurou
MS, THOMAS, (HSs) NouLL, and koKn0ur.
hnY NAY Md) appeared, sAd was qualified
by iskins ,hs oA'h 70 support che Constitution.
Mr. HOLMAN Kyl introduced . resolution, au-
ihoiSiDg che Isec. COMMITTEES heretofore opp ,ntsd
70 examine into the War D.pNtmsn, contracts, 10
extend shsir Inquiries In oil fAs,s and clrcuu.
stances Of all coniucis and sgresm snts made or
hsrssf'sr 10 b made, prlsr 10 The osl report OF
ns c'mmi'sss, by Or with any dsparmsn, OF the
Government; 'hA, ,hs O, mmissss HAYS Isav, 70 sit
ouf'r I've reOtis ~ such tinss end places rs ,hsy
m'y dem NECESSARY, that thsy be smp,w,rsd 10
employ sssposnpss', or clark thal the rss,n,
q Aims Ai'snd shs nsehsss In pHsoa, OF b. dep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18
Fight at He'd. o., Me.

80 IONS Juiy H. HAYWARD, supE.
iDttndsnt VI the Hannibal and St Jos'ph Iail.
road, just from Hannibal, received the folloE
ing dispatch previous 20 leaving that plaes:
Hudson, Mo-, July 16 - Eight hundred Fed
erAl troops came up ahead Of the passenger
train this morning ss far a. Mulyile thirty
mi es above st. Charles, on the North NJ QUIZ
railroad, whe-s the track was torn up. The
Federal troops were fired into when an engage.
msnt snsued, resulting in the loss OF ssyoa
rebels killed and several taken prisoners. One
man who WAS caught with gun ia his hand
was Immediately hung and Ano hr who at
tempted TO escape was riddlel with balls. The
Sighting still continued whom the lssep
train Iasssd up.
Tie Fsdsrals bad lost three killed, and seven
wounded, and Thirty OF THAR horses had been
captured.
The strength Of the rsbsla was mot known.