davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Council OF CENsoRs.-The gentle
men composing the ticket for Council OF
Censors, nominated at Burlington, and
which has been standing at the head OF
our columns for the past week or two, are
undoubtedly elected. We have but one
word of advice to give them and we feel
assured that it is the advice which nine
tenths of the people of the State would
give, if they were called upon for an ex-
preston of opinion. That advice is, to
meet and adjourn. Our constitution is
we'll enough as it is. The Government OF
Vermont has often been eulogized In
neighboring States as model in all the
things which characterize liberal institu-
tions, and frugality in expenditure. Our
fathers have lived under it and prospered.
1t is a good Constitution, at least, even if
there may be devised better But ii
improvements in minor particulars might
be suggested and made, the present is no
time to consider them. We are in the
midst of a gigantic revolution, and the
trumpet of war fills our ears with fresh
blasts day by day. In one portion of the
Union, society itself is chaotic, and govern
ment is..at an end. In the grand struggle
to preserve the Union let us lend all our
efforts, and all our means,-and when the
integrity of the Union shall be vindicated
as it will be in good time, then we may
turn our attention calmly and deliberately
to the consideration of our local frame o
government. But until the great nation
al question is closed, let US have nothing
to distract our attention from it. We re
peat therefore, let the Council meet an,
adjourn. BY so doing they will gain NOR
credit, and more gratitude from their con
stituents than by pursuing any othe
course.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE
SOUTH.

When the rebellion first broke out, the
strength and resources of the South, if
no. the will and spirit OF its people, was
70 considerable extent moderated by
the people Of the Northern States. The
Bull Run affair, however. changed the
aspect Of affairs. That sad disaster to
our cause-whch after all was more ow-
ing to fortune than to any superior Prov
ess or strategy of the rebels--opened the
eyes of our people and convinced them
that they had been deceiving themselves
in respect to the nature and strength of
the rebellion. Nay, it prepared them in
sons measure, to believe in, and attach
nore or less importance to, rebel brag and
rebel bluster--that one Southerner was
equal to three or four Yankees that the
South could never be " conquered" that
the men there would fight until exter-
minated, and then the women and child.
rem would take up and prolong the con-
test to the bitter end, &c, &c. Nobody,
probably. among the better informed
classes among US believed all that the
rebel journals and orators said in the way
of "brag,' and yet there were many of
them who were nearly if not quite ready
to believe that we should eventually be
obliged to make terms with the insurgents,
acknowledge the independence of their
Confederacy," and let the leading trail
tors go unpublished and unhanged. But
"truth is mighty and will prevail" though
4 is sometimes SLOW in its movements
and the people ofthe North-all of them,
we fancy-are finding out at length, that
the rebels are by no means invincible.
And from recent accounts, it Would APP
pear that the Southerners themselves are
becoming convinced of the same fact.
We see it stated that French gentleman
Of distinction, who went to Richmond a
few weeks since full of admiration for the
spirit displayed by the rebels, and strong
sympatkiser with their cause, has recently
returned in very different state of mind.
BE reports that the feeling at Richmond
is one Of utter depression and despair.
The leaders try to animate the courage of
their followers by false statements Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
STATE OF VERMONT.
by ERRDERICK HOLRwOOK
GOVERNOR
A PR o CLAM TON

The pious heart ever finds comfort and
strength in the belief that an eternal Mind
superintends the affairs of the universe.
and with reverence and devotion adopts
the sublime sentiment of the Psalmist
/" Lord thou hast been our dwelling-place
in all generations. Before the mountains
were brou yht forth, or ever thou hadst
formed the earth and the world, even from
everlasting to everlasting, thou art God"
A humble trust in Gods providence, and
a deep sense of His dominion, is dispo-
sition of mind, which even in our darkest
hours, lets in bright rays of comfort, and
amid the changes and trials OF life, fills
the heart with cheerful hope and unruffled
tranquility; and when extensively per-
vading people, affords the surest safe
guard to them and their institutions. amid
the catastrophes, vicissitudes and shocks
TO which States and Empires are subject.
At this benefcent spring-time of the
year. when the sun is rising in its strength.
and loosening the rigors of winter, and the
earth is preparing to unfold itself in beau
ty and bounteousness, The dictates alike Of
Christian sentiment and of hallowed Gus.
| tom, call for day in which to devoutly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

The entrance to a womsn's heart is through her
eve or ear; bat philosopher has said the way to
man,s heart l. down his thro q. Good housewives
understand THE and use herrick All ms Gold Med.
al Ssleratus lfthere so unfortunate az not to
have tried t. 20 immed aiely 20 your Groc aud get
a paper, and our word for II, II VIII make heart
"a In I'd a. adausut soften an te joyful, and ever
after will pate the seller of HerricE Aliens Gold
Nedai SaItTatus Everybody sels II, Depot liz
Liberty Street, New York rryt.
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
HAyERHILL, N. H., March 5,

HAvERHrLL, N. H., March 5, 1882.
GENTLEMEN
I noticed in the last Scientific Ameri-
can that you intend to inclose Bald
Mountain with fence for the purpose of
demonstrating moose.
I wish to call your attention to a new
fence, which, think, possesses advanta-
ges over any other now in use.
The New England Farmer of Feb. %,
contains an illustration of one kind, with
the remarks of Gov. Brown and the
Farmer of this week will have one of
another, designed for food-lands and for
a road fence to prevent snow-drifts,
which the experience of the past winter
teaches us should be speedily adopted.
As [ presume you intend to build a
fence of boards and posts, or posts and
rails, and durability will be of some i'm
portance, i am sure it will be much to
your advantage to build my fence.
What Gov. Brown says of it is without
any solicitation from me, or any one. I
put tupon his farm, and left it to stand or
fall upon its own merits, and in his opin-
ion it will stand great many years longer
than any other fence made of wood.
You will undoubtedly have stone for
the foundation Zone to a post very near
to where your fence is to stand Almost
any stone which you can drill, from two
to six feet in length, will do. .
1t is not an expensive fence to build
where the stone can be found--and when
well done, there is little doubt of its last
ing, every part of it, as long as the boards
last.
wish you would read what the
Farmer says of it / shall be happy to
hear from you if you think favoraoly of
it. My terms for Rights, with full in
structions how to build, are in all cases
very low.
Respectfully, s-
n ID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
To Corresuo nd g nss.

No nosice can be taken Of anonymous comnuni,
asfisra we must know the names and addresses OF
our correspondents as q guarantee OF GOOD ialth -
We cannot undertake to return rejected communi-
cations, and ftbe writers wish to preserve them,
they rnrst take copy before sending them to US
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
BALD MOUNTAIN, March 25. 1856;
G. r S.

BALD MOUNTAIN, March %, 1862.
DEAR SIR:
Your communication of the 9th inst.
came TO hand. after weary journey to
find Bald Mountain. Your letter was
submitted to full meeting of the Board
of resident directors, and elected a very
full and frank discussion. 1t is but just
TO you to say, that the enterprise when it
commenced only contemplated the fenc-
ing of about eight hundred acres of land
and the training of few pairs of Elk and
Moose, and that we had in contemplation
new kind of fence which is about to be
patented-the chief merit of which is,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
The n.ld Meun,ain Enterprise.

This singular project, as our readers
are we'll aware, has been the object Of
much curious speculation on the part of
the friends of human progress and inter-
nal improvements well as of the lovers
of the marvellous, and friends and pa
irons of the arts and sciences--in various
parts of the country. 1t has been quite
extensively commented upon by the
American press, and that, too, with can
dor and earnestness entirely worthy, as
we think, of the subject Among the
valuable papers which have made particu-
lar mention of the enterprise, we are
pleased to notice the Scientific American,
the Country Gentleman, and the New
York Observer. The propriety of tenc-
ing in Bald Mountain for the purpose of
demonstrating the moose has been ar
gued, pro. and con. of fence-ive and de
fence-ive, on all hands and while the ma
jority have been disposed to treat the mat
ter fairly, few (there always will be a
fe,c incredulous ones,) have affected to
regard the story of the Bald Mountain
project as a bald fabrication. The dis.
cussion has no doubt been quite interest.
ing and instructive to the public at large
while we know it has afforded the great
est qualification to the enterprising pro
! iectors of the work. 4 is this famous
enterprise" that has called out the fol
lowing correspondence, which we, for
bearing further comment of our own
hasten to lay before our readers, firml,,
persua AIDED that it will speak for itself
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

81 The Burlington Times contains the
following paragraph in its editorial col
amns:
The NewOrleans Delta calls Nc Clellan
the "Great Unready."
How long has the Burlington Times
been in the habit of consulting the rebel
journals for its opinions of Northern Pat
riots?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

The sub.srber having greatly increased his fscill
ties ia nov prepared TO I'LL all orders IN the most
complete snd satisfactory msnner-and ut the low
est market prices. ,
lean tupply this Spring if seasonsbly ordered,
100000 Standard Apple Trees, year, old and
ef good alze,
$4,000 Pear Trees-Standard and Dwarf,
SOoO Plum and Cherry Trees,
10000 Grape ynes-includinS large stock
o. the Delaware, Sherman, Concord, Rebeecs, d.
ana and other new sorts.
Also Silver Naples, Horse Chesnuts scotch, Ems.
Ii b and Americ Al Eims, Arbor Vitaes, norway and
White Spruces, Currsnts, Goo eberrie Raspberrs,
BlaoVberries Straw berrits, Bhabarb, Ornamental
Sh,ubs, Roses Paeonies, Phloxes, and every other
description OF nursery stock, in equal abundance,
and OF super or quality. --.
(J,d,ys Solicit "A liberal discount TO persons or
dering in large quan ities aud to those Ordering
Clubs All orders should be forwarded early.
For further prrti3ulsrs, prices, &C, send tor
Catalogue
ACE rs-Local Agents wan ed In avery town 70
solicit orders for thu Spring trade-Commission lib
eral Application should be r.ade at once
Also wanted few NOR. Csnvais sing Agents-whc
can have permaner, employment on exceedingly
liberal terms - capital squired.
For Agene,es or Catalogue, address .
& BA1TFY, Manager and Agent
OF the linton Nurseries, keeseville, N. 7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
THE UNION SEWING MACHINE

Attention Is invited TO this cheap and exec llens
Sewer; which l can recommend to families, dress
makers, and tsilors, rs q very supsrior machine.
is adapted the heaviest aud the Highest work d
very simple, ard does not get out OF order; runs
very easy and still and Chi. can use and msnag-
it Attention is also United TO the
UNION HEMMER, rss.a.a
An instrument OF extraordinary merit. adopted 10
all kinds .! Sewing Machines, and greatly incyss'
ing the capacity and value of any that has H.
Machines and Hemmers always on hand.
FOR Circulars, and samples of work, address,
s. BhTTEf, sole Agent,
lSw6a kcessvilIe, N. Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Town MEETING John Cramton was
elected selectman yesterday, in place of
Charles Clement, who declined to serve.
We learn that only about 76 votes were
cast, 9 of which were scattering" and
MIR. Cramton receiving all the rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
w ESTERN HOTEL,
NOS ., II, 10. ls, II, CoURrLANDT 81.

NUS ., IT, To, 10, II, C0UKTLANDT oI.i
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
This old established and fav orite resort OF the Bst
iness Community has been recently reftted ana
complete in every hing that can minister to tne
comforts OF its patrons Ladies and families are spe
oially and carefully provided for.
II is centrally located in the BUSINESS part OF Gu,
city, and is contiguous TO the principal lines I"
steamboats,, cars, ferries, sc.
In cons quenee of the pressure caused By the NJ
belion, prices have been reduced to
ONE DOLLAR AND Fifty CElTS PER DAi
The table is amply supplied with all the uxulte ~,
OF the season, and s equal to that fspy other ho'
in the country. =.
Ample accommodation are offered for npwsr"
OF 100 guests.
Dons believe runners, hackmen and others WV
may cav =" the We teru Hotel is full -
n. ID. WIN HESTER, Proprlstsf'
TH0S. d. WINCHESTER. S:w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Upoa the las. page will e tonnd the terms OF sub
.cripsion 20 the Herald. Fhese are the only terms
upor which Che Herald can ~ procures OF us, ano
no 5.yy;atgop In any case will o. made thereirom.
W. hsv. no friends TO whom iosoial rates VIII be
gwen lSnd agent Is authorized . maze conflicting
6onsrsstE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

100 ABLE BODIED UNMARRIED YOUNG M,
or the 18th REGIMENT D. $. IsPAsTRY.
a fine chancs is offered to young men desiro,,, d.
obtaining distinguished posit.5Ar aho good nav.
Tor particulars call 81 the Recruits Rsnas1eo
eh9er the bAfdSeil House, Rnilsnd, Vt. imppedi
ate'y JOSEPH BUsh,
Capt 18th ipfsutry g. SA.
Recruiting Officer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
UARD TIMES COFFEE.

The trying times and the high price of coffee has
demanded that GOD substitute should be found
for pure coffee, and the manufacturer OF the Hard
Ii es Coffee has succeeded in the invention OF sn
article which meets the requirements of the times
and which the Mass. State Assayer, DR. Hayes, pro-
sold at very low price, and is, In fact, about equal
TO pure coffee.
Manufactured BY 3. NFWHALL, Manufacture
of Coffee Spices md Cream Tartar So South Marsa
Street, Boston. Try 10. I gu can get pound Of
aUy Grocer In Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

.,.,oy and r.s,erp way Mall closes al l0.s6 A, NJ.
Rs'lrosd time, srrtvesnt 200 r. W
Bsston through Mail oioses at sW T. NJ
Railresd time, arrives at L M
An .lius,ou and orthern Way, closes at 2S T. N
Railroad time arrives at ITO W
New yn,A through Mail oloees at lib NJ.
Railroad time, arrives at 40 4 M
Albany and q W. Way, closes at sOOP
Railroad time, arrives az ~ r NJ
ryov ann Western VI. Way, closes at II 10 A. NJ
- Railroad time, arrives at ITO a NJ
f-ov and saratoga Way closes at 2BP NJ
Railroad time, arrives at Es0 NJ
uor.-,aal and st. Johns Mail closes at 500 r M
Railroad time, arrives at l2.SO A. M
wcoorsook Way Mail olosesfuesdays,
Thorrdsys snd sstordaysat leo T. NJ
w,oSstoch WAY Mail arrives Mondays,
Wedpesdayr and Fridays az go Z; "a,
s1aos hours froul 7 20 A M, till SeOP M. sundays
rom lace till 100 p NJ ,,vv,ru d,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

"HARD TIMES CoFFEE."-This substitute for III.
more expensive kincs of coffee has been analYzed
chemically and micrescopically, and found to %
free from any deleterious substance Ii also corree
ponds in composition with the manufacturers state
ment. Respectfully,
\. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Asssysr,
Is Boylston street, Boston, Feb. rs, 1861. 13Sm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

The Union forces found at Newborn 500
of the finest Endfield rifles, part of the cargo
of the Nashville, which brought three thou
sand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

~ see woman in another column picking San,
buci Grapes for Speer's Wine It h an admirable
article used in Hospitals and by the het olas tam
liss In Paris. London aud New York, In preference
10 old Port Vine. du
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

Sweet as the summersongs floating above a.,
Sweet as music strain out on the sea,
Sweet as the fond words OF those who best lows -
SO ia thy memory, beloved, to me-
Ill.
Fair as the paths to our childish tee, given,
Fair as the light OF Truth ever could be,
Fair aSthe dreams that we garner OF Heaven
SO Ia thy memory, beloved, to met
Dear a the hopes that we cherish forever,
Dear as the toys OF che captive set free,
Dear as the home. love that fad eth, al, never,
SO "a thy memory, beloved, to me-
v.
Pure as the prayer OF inno 1ent childhood,
Pure az the snow -drift that whitens the lea,
Pure as the stresmet that walks through the Wild
wood
SO IA thy memory, beloved, to me!
vi
True as the Gun, the wide earth overshIning,
True a. the mariners guide on the ssa.
True as the light divine mortsls are shrining
so Is my hosrt, in its memory TO thee'
VII.
Faithful beloved tho our paths are still parted,
Faithful, though yesrs IN their silence should nee
Zen 10 the end there'll BE- one, earnest hearted,
Praying tor hvIUg for, loving but thee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
tPor the Hsraldl

Bright as the sunshine that goldsus the morning,
Bright a. the CLEAN of the stars on the sea,
Bright AZ the moonbssm the dim night adornins
SO Is thy memory, beloved, to me-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27

sold at One Dollar each, without regard TO vsl,,s
and not Il Be paid for Until you ssoU ,oha you ave 20
get. ..
LIST OF SOME OF THE ARTICLES TO BE
SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR BARGAINS
Gold Watches, Gold Band Bracelets,
silver watches, sewing Machines,
Breast Pins, Plated Ferks
LIE dies Jewelry, Plated Castors
Plain Gold Rings, Napkin Rings,
g old Thimbies, spoons
Chased Gold Rings, Fruit Knives,
Stone Rings, Harnesses,
FIorentine Jewelry, Riding saddles
Mosaic Jewelry Gents Seal Rings
Lava Jewelry, Ladies' Reticules, elegant
Watch Keys, ly finished.
Gold Neck Chains, Reviewers,
Long Gold Chains, Riflss,
Fob Claims, Eight Day Clocks,
Gold Pencil Cases Marine Clocks
vest Chains, New Cutlery,
Ribbon Slides, Skates,
LoCkets Furs,
Silver Pencil Cases with Naptel yase,
Cod Pens, Mantel Clocks,
halr bracelets Parian " are,
shawl Pins, Gold Crosses,
Bosom Studs, Opera Glasses
Sleeve Buttons Silk Dress Goods
Vic ins, Piano Fortes
F Flutes, Plated Dining Knives and
Together with varey of Diamond and other
itch stone Jewelry, OF rare foreign make aud al
most every other article that can be named, tormin
one OF the greatest collections to be found in the
country, comprising the stock of unredeemed IN to
1891 pledges to private broker, and which are
now placed with the subscribers, 10 be offered nj
ONE DOLLAR BARGAINS
through the following safe and venient arrange
ment:
The holder OF THESE valuable deposits has divided
them into lots, and corresponding TO each lot GER
tfcate descriptive of what such lot consists Of will
be issuei, so that whoever receives Certificate will
know just what its holder is entitled to
These Certificates will be placed in envelopes aud
sealed up and sold to whoever shall remit to the uu
dersigned % cents 10 money or pos age stamps -
Upon the receipt of certificate you will know what
your dollar will / purchase, and can remit or not
A part of this stock was originally designed for
thu Southern Trade ana is of the newest STYLE but
much OF 1t was deposited (along with bill of sael by
persons whose pride and position would not permit
them TO apply to public pawnbroker, and hence
were appraised at only their intrinsic value This
enables the holder of the goods to so arrange his
schedule as to safely warrant him in refunding one
dol ar for any article the purchaser NAV be dissat
fed with !
TO defrsy expense Of packing, sc. the un dersign
ed charges 70 cents for single Certificate or Will
sell FIVE Tor 81, Eleven for 50 or Twenty tor s.
FOR convenience, and TO save tim. n commpniea-
oons must Dc made through the Post Once
Address MOORE a. CO Agents
No 8. Milk Street, Boston
n. b.-Remember there is no risk as the money
paid Tor the articles will be refunded ii The purcbss
er ~ oissaushed. u:s4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
n o 7 | c E

n o t G K
Ihe Subscriber Sll sell sc public auction, ms,stn
nesdaY, March 26th at his residence corner OF Us
ana Madison street., RutlsRd, COWS, one IVas
carriage, single Sleigh single harness hoaseno'
furniture. e'c. Sale to commence at Que 99nnS
IrTerms cash. JOHN Z. Ell
Rutland, March Is. 1862. ntonnSo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
pIRD CAGES! BIRD CAGES!
RI 0 r e N T

house and twenty of frat rate land in this
village For further particulars inquire az this ofoe
Rutland March 27, 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
New Advertisements.

T BA 7 t + y
~ or THE
UNION SERIES,
kEEsxvILLR, N. Y.
offers an Immense supply o.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
FOR THE NORTH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
DAWN-BROKERo' BARGAINS.
l.
100000 WORTH

WATCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS, PINS.
DIAMONDS, CHAINS. SILVER WARE
AND OTHER VALUA BLES
Being the took OF PRIVATE BROKER aud TO he
sold at One Dollar each, without regard to value
and not BE- paid for Until you ksor okat you ave 20
gst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-27
" A n n q IL

r T Il L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14

Some portions of the State have con
tributed their full share Of volunteers re-
CURED for the war; other portions have q
large overplus in the ranks, and others
sui have not made up their quota. Take
for instance the county of Dubuque, where
Fort Lafayette Jones and Dennis Mahony
reign supreme, and although its popula-
ton exceeds that of any other county in
the State, IL has only furnished about 800
volunteers for the war This must be
rectihed, and the process of drafting offers
the means of applying the remedy Each
county IN the State and each Township
will be credited with the number of vol
unteers furnished for the regiments al
ready made up, and the draft will be so
laid as to equalixe the counties and town
ships throughout the State. For instance
say the entire number required from Lee
county, includin ing the calls for volunteers
and draft, is fifteen hundred. If we are
credited with that number already then,
We escape the draft On the other hand,
suppose the entire number required of
Dubuque county is sixteen hundred, and
Dubuque county has only furnished three
hundred. Then there remains thirteen
hundred due from Dubuque to be drawn
by draft.
That is the fair way, the way it ought
to be, and we understand the way it will
be done.