davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
OH TO GO HOME,

She has lifted the snowy curtain AVA,
window pane, sway IRON Tia
A d Win blue ives turning eastward, sho L.,
through he dark and the rain; ~ sue loon
ne Sea s M"S t"st ieafiu' and the drops M
the bes titul Past! cue thinks Of
Lake moonlight ON ruins strssmi.
Like stars Ia dark waters elea ",,s'
Lake bright forms seen in our d.
Are memories Of Long Ago, '"ns
Half smiline, she looks IN, ouvh thu a..,
thro' the mist aud rain, '"ue'' out
Forgetting her hearts sad Surden its H.,
grief and pain; 'u'uel Of
For her sSal j. osp re eastward to til. land
Slowly Ie,urntng with wounded wing to the No..
tiiul o den nest 'uo oeaa'
Her Thoughts have gone ont N.,,.
'Mong Il wers and buds gone strs,'iE
On banks of still waters playipg
lu the forest of Long Ago!
She sees the low white cottage out tho the niA,
The cottage close by thu river, and faces 4, thu,
She sees the Elm aud Maple, and hears tSs pane
leave stir, green
And her lips are parted to rnswer = she ,si,,,
they're salkinR 10 her '"'His
oh, the sad soul ceases signing
Hushes it, moaning and crying
When Gu thro' the dim woods fiying
1t rests IN the Long Ago,
She see, the purple ilacs, aud the ash tree c,,..
by the door, ... *
And the SUM ght, streaming in across the ,nO,.
XII chen floor '"
She hears the clock In the corner, sees the pcD,.,
on tn. wall, 'e
And the old mo IN barn in the meadow the g,,n.
H vine, the dais es and all. e"P'
She watches The shadows culver
Dov n in the besuti ful river,
And her warm heart thanks the Give,
For Visions OF Long Ago!
She has folded the snowy curtain, down Io'er I'm,
window pace,
Her blue eyes loos thro tears and her hear take,
its burden again
But ever when darkness gathers and the wind Coma.
and the rain,
She turns her lace to the eastward and lifts the Gu,
tain again!
For like moonlight on the ruins streaminv
Like stars on dark waters cleaning
Like bright forms seen in our DREAMING
Are memories of Long Ago!
| Elm Cottage, Pawlet, June, 1884, MARY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
VERMONT ITEMS.

As everybody feels an interest in what
ever improvement is made in our State
Capital, our readers will be glad to learn
that a new open-top arch bridge is now
being constructed over the stream in
State street The Freeman says it will
be fine structure.
g. VIM. w. Peck, formerly of Bur
lington, is at present law-partner OF
Hon. John Van Buren,, of New York
city.
Snow BaNK.-The Hyde Park News
dealer says-Mr, James Toothaker, of
this town, informs us that on Monday
last, June 10th, he measured the depth Of
snow bank near his place which he
found to be feet inches in depth.
Who would not be 7ooth-aker to live
in such region of cold
REMARKABLE EscAPE.-A little son
named Charlie, of Mr.. Seth Cobb, of
West Stockbridge, some five years old,
fell from load of ore few days since,
and the wagon, containing about 3,lO0
pounds passed over his body. When ia
ken up he was as if dead, but shortly re-
covered under the treatment of timely
medical aid, Although. now quite low
he is expected to recover.
70 In neighborhood of 8 miles in
extent, partly in Andover and partly in
Chester, there were AZ cases of diptheria
between March 18th and June LIST seven
cases resulting in death.
DRowNED.-A child two years old, q
son of Joseph Gaborec who lives in the
French Village, was drowned on Satur
day forenoon by falling into a.cisterr
which had been carelessly left OPEN
Burlington Times.
ca There is to be Masonic celebra
ton at Bradford, VT, to-day. Gamalie
Wrshburn, r. G. NJ is to preside. Rev
Eli Ballou is to deliver the address. Els
cort by Vermont Encampment of Knight
Templar and Bradford Brass Band
COLLATION. to be served in spacious ter
by w. H. Witt.
Sveral full lodges are to be presen
from this State and New Hampshire =
also several bands of music. Extra trail
will be run, &c f, on the Vermont Centrs
and Passumpsic railroads.
LAKE NAvIGATIoN.-The Burlingto
Times of the 23d says The summe
steamers of the "Champlain Transports
ton Company" begins to-day.
The steamers United States, America
and Montreal are to form the day an
night line for the season. The day boat
are to leave Burlington going north a
4:30, P. NJ, and south at 1915, A. M
The night boats will leave for the north a
8 o'clock 80 minutes, A. NJ, and for tn
south at 9 o'clock 80 minutes, P. NJ
By this new arrangement two dali
lines are formed each way, afordin
D great facilities for parties of pleasure, o
$ business men to 60 and return the sam
, day between different points on the Lake
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
HAMILTON, C. f., June 10, 1856;

HAMILTON, G. f., June 10, 1862,
EDITORS RUTLAND HERALD:
The National Division s, OF L, met yester-
day promptly at halfpast ten A. NJ. Silas
NJ Condict, M, w. p, in the Chair. Repre-
sentatives from all the British Provinces, all
the New England States except New Hamp-
shire, also from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa were present, Fifteen new
members were initiated, and the whole num-
Der in attendance was about sixty.
The NJ. w. p alluded with deep emotion
to the muhlated appearance of the National
Division. The first numerical blank in its
anniversaries since its organization has now
been reported, at meeting held hundreds
of miles from that (Nashville) last designated
by your body" The NJ. w. s., who has SER
we'd in this capacity for sixteen years, and
now resigns, was affected to tears as he allu-
ded to those whom he had been accustomed
to meet at these gatherings, but were now
missing. AL however expressed the hopeful
belief that when the time for the annual
meeting of 1868 arrived, all the Grand Di-
visions in North America would be represen-
ted. The idea was dwet upon at the public
meeting last evening by the speakers from
both sides of the line. The most cordial
sympathy was expressed by the Canadians
in behalf of their American brothers, and
the idea of war between the two countries
ives utterly repudlated. ...
In my last mentioned that young man
by the name of Bacon, a member of the 62d
was here from Kingston, as a representative
to the Grand Division. He is fluent ant
eloquent speaker, and at meeting of tn,
Grand Division at which several members o
the National were present, he remarked tina
he was extremely happy to meet so man,
: Yankees. q came over from England,
) said he, " for the express purpose of meetn
them in deadly combat" Mr.. Carleton, fror
I Portland, Me-, who is the very embodiment
of good fellowship, jumped up and said
: "Give me your hand brother !" The hous
was brought down, the brave young Britishe
was conquered and silenced, and after Wig
orous application of pocket handkerchief a
round, the speaker apologised for his " unso
dierlike conduct and went on.
4 There was a shower last evening, and thi
r morning it is raining gently. The land ha
been suffering for a long time. All the wa
from Rutland to this place the effects G
drought are most manifest, and altho ugh tn
rain interrupts our arrangements somewha
! for meetings, We are rejoiced to see it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
Yours Truly,

THOMAS New IMPROVEMENT IN Pro
CESS OF TANNING. j. W. Ball, agent.
We have been shown some leather tanned
by this new process which we are prepared
to pronounce equal, if not superior, to leath-
er tanned by the ordinary process. We have
testimonial which assure us that it is dura-
BILE, and impervious to water,-not at all de-
structive to the skin, and even superior to the
old process of tanning with bark. The agent
informs us that the tanning process occupies
but some eight days. The amount OF capt.
tai required to set up business is small, and
the profits are It munerative. Mr.. Ball, the
agent, is at the Franklin House, and will be
glad to exhibit and explain this new process
to whoever may be disposed to call upon
him. A personal acquaintance with Mr. Ball
enables us to say that he is no mere adven
turer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

and charged with ammunition by slavehold-
ers. Shareholders, in fact do not love
Democratic government. They are an oil
garchy, and they mean to build an oligarchc
government upon the ruins of this Free Re-
public.
Is this not SOP Can any rational man
doubt iii And yet we find men in Yer
mont, who, while they can find no word of
censure for the the traitors who are trampling
upon the flag of the Union,-not one word
Of censure for the miscreants who fred upon
FortSumter-wh stole the National arms
who took the National forts,-who besieged
the National Capital, who have besieged the
Capitals of Europe to intervene to procure
the downfall of the Great Republic of Amer
lea NOT one word of censure, we repeat, for
those traitors but who are alarmed at the
disupion tendencies of Republican "prici-
Piles and practices What holy horror
they must have offreedom What fellow
feeling they must have for JEFF, Davis, s Co.,
who, according to their notions have been
driven inIo rebellion by the 6 intermeddling
practices Of the Republican party.
But has the Republican party :" Inter
meddled ?" When did this revolt occur
Was it not before the Republican party at
tanned to power, and while the "Democra-
cy" still controlled the destinies of the
Nation? Oh if Democracy had been rep
resented in the Presidential chair by jackson
instead of by the imbicile traitor Buchanan,
this rebellion would never have come to a
head. jackson would have hung the traitors
who withdrew from the United States Senate
with treason upon their lips He would have
had something to say about their inter-
meddling" with the flag that foated over
Fort Sumter! He would have denounced
and punished the treason that developed it
self in the Cabinet He never would have
allowed the National arms to be stolen! He
never would have allowed the thief and trail
tor Floyd, to depart from the Capital, to take
up arms against the government which he
robbed He never would have allowed JEFF
Davis to pronounce his treason in the Senate
with impunity. He would have hung him on
Pennsylvania Avenue, within twenty-four
hours
But what are the National, conservative
principles of the Democratic party" which
are to " restore the Union ?" What do the
; Democratic committee mean by that Are
they the principles embodied in the Breck
= inridge Democratic Platform, and afterward.
Incorporated into the new Constitution o.
o the Confederate States ?" Is it subserv
! ency to slavery that they will advocate as the
o means of restoring the Union =? We hope
the Convention at Bellows Falls will be def
mite upon this point. We hope it will tell III
q upon what precise ground it proposes to re
store the Union. We hope it will announc,
what concessions it will make to traitor
!. in arms. Is slavery to be allowed to 90 int
:, the Territories Is the huge evil that ha
led to the present rebellion to be propped u
and strengthened by Northern votes? w
stall probably see.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

REwARD.-E. A Chaplin, Supelinte 1dent
of the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, has
offered a reward of FIVE hundred dollars for
information that will lead to the detection
and conviction of the scoundrel who removed
a rail from the track of the Rutland & Bur-
lington Railroad, near Cold River Bridge in
Clarendon, Saturday night, June 21st. We
hope the scoundrel will be apprehended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

FOREIGN INTERVENTION. - Thurlow
Weed of the Albany Journal who has
recently returned from Europe, says in the
last number of his paper: "Thanks to the
gallantry of our Army and Navy, there is no
present danger of Foreign Intervention.
With our brilliant successes the French and
English Baromerters of popular sentiments
rose. Bat for these victories intervention
was fixed fact"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
Gen. Mcclellan has issued humane order

Gen. Mcclellan has issued a humane order
forbiddirg all fast driving of public horses
and mules, except in case of necessity.
Trains will not move faster than a walk,
except under written orders to the officer or
wagon master in charge. Officers sending
mounted messengers with dispatches, which
are to be carried at faster pace than walk,
will indicate on the envelope the gait the
messenger is TO take, whither trot or gal
lop. The General has named his headquar-
tiers Camp Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
az sStonewalP Jackson's instructions

@ 'StonewalP Jackson's instructions
were found in Winchester, Virginia,
by which it appears that Gen. j. E.
johnson had ordered him, either to make
a threatening demonstration toward the
city of Washington and Baltimore, or to
attack the nearest considerable body of
Federals, for the purpose of preventing
reinforcements being sent to General Nc
Clellan's army. johnson was of opinion
that he could render no more important
service than this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

A SURE REMEDY FOR FELON--Take
pint of common soft soap, and stir in it
air Stacked lime till it is of the consisten-
cy of glaizier's putty. Make a leather
thimble, and fill it with the composition,
and insert the finger therein, changing
the composition every 80 minutes. This
is said to be certain cure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

Mrs. Darlington, on reading an &C.
count of schooner having her jibboom
carried away. one night last week won
dered, "why people would have such
things out of doors, of nights, to be stolen,
when there was so many buglers about
filtering everything they could lay their
hands on"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

6E Charles Sumner has written letter
which has been published in the Boston
Journal, expressing the utmost confidence
in President Lincoln, and an approval of
his views and plans respecting the slavery
question, and earnestly calls upon all his
friends to yield hearty support to the
administration
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
G. It may be relied upon that Gen.

g. 1t may be relied upon that Gen.
Mcclellan has an army of 10000 well
disciplined troops opposed to him, and it
is said to be unquestionable that an inva-
sion Of the North, and particularly the
crossing of the Potomac in Maryland, is
still fond dream and fixed resolve
among the officers of the rebel army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

That Gen. Joe Johnston's wound in the
battle of Fair Oaks was not so slight as the
Rebels would have us believe, is eveident
from the fact that he has not been able to
resume the chief command. Indeed, it is
assertained on good authority, that he had
three ribs broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

fourth OF JULY.-Noticing an article
in your paper under this head in which the
author urged the celebration of the day, /
was greatly pleased with it.
1t seems to me that it should be universally
celebrated now if ever, but celebrated not
in the usual manner, but in a way character
istic of the times in which we are placed
The eyes of the world are now turned upon
us with the most intense anxiety, and our
slightest actions are taken as key notes of our
success or overthrow.
After these observations, allow me to sug-
gest plan which has occurred to me. Wha
more appropriate way than bg holding
Fairs, or Sociabes as they may be called, il
which the ladies will sell refreshments, the
proceeds of which to be used in relieving the
distresses of our sick and wounded soldiers
What better way can they have to show their
patriotism,-to show their friends and rela-
tives who have gone to the battle field
who have braved and suffered every danger
that they are not forgotten, and they will
notice and appreciate this mark OF remem-
berance. 1t will give new life and strength
to our armies, and kindIe anew the flame OF
patriotism in our own hearts. Foreign ma.
tions cannot but look upon it with approba-
ton, (but if they don't who cares) Many
poor soldier languishing on the bed OF pain
or disease will bless the day. And can we
not believe that our forefathero will look
down from their abodes of blessedness with
smiles of appreciation upon our endeavors tt
alleviate the distress of our suffering soldierst
All 1t wants to put this plan in practice il
that somebody will take the lead in all of ou
towns and villages, and great amount o
money will be procured which otherwise will
be worse than wasted. We hope that som !!
body will start this, and there is no DANCE
but what it will succeed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

CHITTENDEN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Republican County Convention in
Chittenden county have called a Delegate
Convention to meet at Burlington on the
LIST of July. The call is to all who are in
favor of sustaining the National Admins
tration in the present crisis of the coun-
try
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

The total immigration to New York
from Europe, from the commencement of
the year to the 18th inst, was 23,7SS,
against 81 $50 for the same period last
year, The immigration last week was
3,100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

The Rebel papers are exulting over
wild rnmer to the effect that Gov. johnson, of
Tennessee, has been assassinated. One
would suppose the news of such crime
supposing it to be true-wo1ld excite rather
horror than rejoicing but murder and high
way robbery have attained the dignity of
cardinal virtues in Dixie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

MARINE HOSPITAL. - There are now
something over forty sick and wounded
soldiers of the Vermont Brigade at the Ma
rlne Hospital More are expected to ar
rive. They are doing well unner the exec /
lent oversight of Dr.. Thayer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

8 The women of Poland have very
watchful eye over their daughters. They
make hem wear little bells on their per-
sons to denote where they are.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

To MEDICAL MBN.-The Navy Depart
menti, DESTROYS of engaging the services of
few acting Assistant Surgeons for temper
airy purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
Eg' The "Golden Rule with variations
Let each one strive wi

Let each one strive with all his might
To be decent man,
To love his neighbor as himself
Upon the golden plans
And If his neigh Dor chance to be
A prett iemtle woman,
Why, Jove her all the more-you see,
That's only acting human.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

@ A maiden lady in Chicago adver-
tises for permanent local situation and
name
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

The rebels have not run from h'G = " The
They seem disposed to stand the snO'A
Federal thunderbolt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
Levi ID. Halls Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate C"un, holden At
WAsRtNo1oN DisrFrC1, Montpelier IN and for said
district. on the 18Th day Of MAY \. d. 1856!
MASA HALL, Administrator the estate OF
a Levi .. HALL of Mars hetd in ,aIt district, de
ceased makes application said court for extension
of the time heretofore allow ed him to pay the debts due
from said estate aud rrdFr his adm mi r0on account
until s"me iature day.
Whcreupos il Ordered w SAID Court that said app-
cation be heard -: the Probate Office in Montpelier,
the Eth day If june A. H. 1862 and II is further or
deed he given to all persons concerned by the
publication nf this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier, three weeks suecessivey before
said hearing BY the Court,
335t Attest T. X. MERRILL, Judge
STATE OF VERMONT TIE Hon. the Probate Conr
TIsrRtoT or RANDOLPH, Is. for said nistrct,1o all
persons concerned ia the Estate IT Horace Chaihed,
late of Rar doIph, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Ziba Spragse, Administration of the
estate Of said deceased, requests said Court to allow
day d May, d. 1852 to make payment Of the ieh's
and close the -.ttlemeni Of The Estate.
Ihe,cf,e you hereby notified that sad application
will be beard session OF the Probate Court TO be held
the Registers Office in BruokGei or the IAN day Of
June neat, which time yea may 'c heard IN The p''n
Aud Or,er shalt he published thtr weeks succe ~
iveiy il the Green Mountain Freeman re~spsDev
printed at Montpei,et th~ state the iast OF which
publications shall be before tue day assigned for herring
afo< esdid
Given under my hand Brr,Ahrid. (h'" ',th i's n'
May, y >. 1862
b order OF Cour,
1851 J. Il. CLEAVEI.AND, itegister.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
vi \ \ H 0 o ID
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED

Inst Prdiibed, IN S,ated Enueiope. Price Sir Cents.
A Lecl"rr the Nature Treatment and Radical Cure
Of Sperlatorrhoa, seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions sexual Debility and Impedments to Marriage
generally Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Men:al and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self.
Abuse, Sc-Br RoBT. j. CULyERwBLL, u. n, Author Of
the green Book
Tic world-renOwned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that tn, aEfu
Consequences Of clfabuSe may be effectuay removed
cwthout medicine and without dangerous surgical operas
tions bouEies instruments, rings, dals, pointing
out mode OF certain and cfecual by which
every sufferer, matter what his condition may be- ma
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This
ture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope any add ,..s
the receipt ot six cents two postage stamps ny I'D
dressing DIR. CHA;. J. c. KLINE.
~ BVwery. New YORK. Post Office Box, 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

~rArE or VERMONT, tin Probate Court held at
wAsnsGror pisTRicr, Montpelier, N said District.
the 9'h day OF May, A. u. 1867.
John A. LAIRD, Admin. TRAITOR Of the Cate Of 10.
y eeph Lesser lse of Mars,heli, in said district,
deceased presents his administrator account tof eNain
and allowance aHd makes Application for de-
9" autjcp partition ot the estate OF said de-
ceased
NhereupOn Is oruered ny said Court, that said ae
and said application be referred to session Of R id
Court be held at the Probate Once in said Montpelier
the 9th day OF June, A. u. 1867, TOR hearing anu
decision thereon ard it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by the puDca
ton of the three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Daily
Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper published Al
Montpelier previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they appear ut SAID time and place, and show
cause II any they may have, why said account .aoud
not allowed. md such decree ,.y the Court,
junetw5 Attest, T. X. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
Abrasn Nlanm's Estate.

THE subscribers, having been appoin ed by the Honofa
bic Probate Court for he hi NriCt Of Washington,
ssoners receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate of Abran
Manns late Of Plainfeld, in said District, deceaaed
represented nsovent and the term Of six months from the
I'd day of April, 1862, being allowed by said cOurt
10 HE creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give notice that
we will attend the duties Of appointment AT the
dwelling house of the widow of the deceased in Paned
70 nd district The 18th day OF June and the 18th day
of An gust next O'Clock n the afternoon, each
at said days,
PRENTSS W. SHEPARD, lr.m,
MAT THEW u WILLARD, ~ =
L.CHAMHERLAR, Administrator.
PlninfeId, MAY 6, A. y. 1862! %tlfM3t