davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
STATE OF VERMONT,
RUTLAND, IS.
PHILIP POND,
CHARLES WRIsIxy Rutland County Court
WILLIAM JosLiN, march Term, 1869.

Action of Book misunderstanding one tbou.
sand deilars--daed 18th November, 1S6o-Wherein
William Joslin is summoned to answer as trustee OF
defendant. y
BEoAusE, The said Charles Wrisley is absent
from this style and has not had personal notice Of
the tendency of this suit
1T Is ORDERED That he be notified to appear at
the next term OF said Court to be held at Rutland
ond Tuesday OF September, A. d. 1859, then and
there to answer thereto, by publishing the substance
OF the Plaintiffs declaration with this order three
weeks succe sively, in the Rutland Herald printed
at Rutland aforesaid the last of which to be at Least
twenty days before said term; which shall be d ZEE
ed sufficient notice. And day thereof is given &c
F. W. HOPKINS, Clerk
JOHN W. STEWART, Atty. julyll-Id- w3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Probate court for
Di trict Of Falrhaven ss 1 the Distriet Of Fair
haven
To all persons interested in the estate Of Warren
Shumway, late of Poultney, in said district de-
ceased,
..... 4 GRKKTINa:
The Administrator of the said deceased having rep
resented that will be necessary to sell the real
tate of said deceased for the payment of the de btu
and expenses of administration has made applica ton
to said probate Court Tor license to make such sale
Therefore
By the authority of the State Of Vermont, you are
hereby notified to appear before said Probate court
at the Probate o fce in Castleton, in said district
on the I'd tuesday of August, A. d. 1861 to show
cause any you have, why said license should not
be granted
Dated at Castleton in said district this 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1852.
303w GILBERT II. MANN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Advices from New Orleans.

New York, July %.
The steamer Marion has arrived from
New Orleans the goth. -
The health Of the city is good. Two thou
sand men are employed in cleaning the
streets.
The Mobile papers report that Beauregard
is very sick.
The steamer Saxonia has arrived. News
anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
wv. Lodi Manufacturing Compa
ny's PoUDRErTE, Tor sale by
JAMES r. FOSTER
ia N Is i. FUOI Eh,
Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.,

care OF the LOCI manulaCIurlng To-,
6s Cortland st N. Y.
This Company, with a capital of $4,000, the
most extensive work ofthe kind in the world, and
an experience OF "a years in manufacturing with
reputation long established, having also the excu
sive control of all the night soil from the great City
OF New York, are prepared to furnish an article
which is, without doubt, THE CHEAPEST AND vkRY
BEST fertilizer in market.
Prces.Delivered at any station on the Vermont
Central r. or Rutland and Burlington X. K, 81 So
per barrel the Passumpsic or Cheshire II Rs.
90 90 per barrel. 1t greatly increases the yield esd
ripens the crop from two 20 three weeks earlier at
expense oftrom IS to 81 per acre, aud with very
little labor.
A Pamphlet, containing all the information ne
cessary, with letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel
Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have used
it extensively FOB MANY YEARS, may be had FREE,
by addressin letter above or to the subscriber
discount to the Trade.
ELI CHITTENDEN, Esq,
Who is our General Agent, Burlington, VT
JANE q. FRENCH, Montpelier, VII
M. ID. HALL, Vergennes, VT Special
j. III. & Z. q. FRENCH, Barre, vt. Agents
G. A. MA4HAM Roy alton VT. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES,

Dr. ID. Is consulted daily, from A. n, te8 p. II.
as above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases Of
every name and nature having by his unweHried at
tenton and extraordinary success gained reputa-
ton hch calls patients from all parts of the coun
try to obtain advice. rs zeas -
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand high
er in the profession than the celebrated DIR. DOW,
N los. and 8, Endicott Street. Boston. Those who
need the services of an experienced physician and
surgeon should give him call.
N. B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale new
article, called the French Secret Order by mail
Tive for 81 and q red stamp. july25ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
STATE OF VERMONT lFIN II L Probate Court
District of Rutland, IS. ! i for the district of

STATE OF VERMONT lYNHE Probate Court
District Of Rutland, IS. ! i for the district Of
Rutland.
TO all it may concern: f5ss8fs
To the Probate Court for the District Of Rutland:
our petitioner, Horace G. Clark of said Rutland
T. Davis, minor, and heir of Leonard Davis late
OF said kutand deceased that his said ward IL the
owner of the homestead In the estate of said
deceased, and that will be bene fetal to said ward
to sell the same and pat the money at interest or
otherwse invest and therefore request. said court
to grant him license to sell The same according to
the statute in such case provided Therefore,
By the authority OF the State Of Vermont Won are
hereby notified to appear before said Probate Court
at the Probate Office in Rutland, in said district on
the third Tuesday of August D. 1862 to show eau
II any you have, why such license should not be
granted.
Dated at Rutland in said district, this 18th day Of
sl-Sw JAMES BROWN, Register
STATE OF VERMONT, THE Probate Court
District OF Rutland, ss ! 1 for the District OF
To all persons interested in the estate of Kendra
Winsow, late of Pttsford in said district deceased
testate GREETING.
Samuel D. Winsow, executor of the last will and
testament OF said deceased having applied TO said
Probate Court for the allowance Of further time
for the payment of the debts and legaces of said de-
ceased therefore,
By the authority of the State of Vermont You are
hereby notfedto appear before said Probate
on the third Tuesday in August, A. d. 1852, to sho
not be granted.
Given at Rutland, in said district, this 25th da,
OF July, AID. 1852
sl;aw JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
legal Notices..
COMMANDMENTS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed ~ me
i Hon. Probate Court, for the DistrieN ., rutland
Commissioners to receive, examine, an~ sUus' si
claims and demands of all persons aga.' N q, a.
phaniah Eddy, late of Chittenden, In said us.
trct deceased, hereby give notice that we will me-
ior the purpose of examining and allow said
claims at The late dwelling house of the deceased In
ssit Chittenden, on the last Monday In August and
November, from one O'Clock until six O'Clock p NJ
on each OF said days, and that six months from
the 2iih day of July, A D., 1861 Is the time lin.
tied by said Court for said creditors to present
their Gnims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated Chittenden, Vt, this Gath day Of July,
WILLARD osGooD, co,..
81 A. J. SARGENT, oom"'
STATE OF VERMONT, rCHE Probate Court for
ID Strict OF Fairhayen,ssJ i District OF Fairha.
ven.
To all persons interested in the estate of Ste.
Phen Reed, late Of Pawlet in said district deceased
testate,
GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, YOU are
hereby notified to appear before said Probate Court
at the Probate office In Castleton In said district on
the 9th day of August ID. 1862, to show cause, II
any you have, why certain instrument In writing
nied In said Court and purporting to be the last will
and testament of sai deceased should be proved
aud allowed.
Dated at Cssteton, in said district, this TIN day
ofJuy, A. ID. 1864
2swsw A, WARNER, Jsdge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
PRENTICEIANA.

JEFF. Davis children are wisely getting
married as fast as they can. They know
they will not be able to make eligible match
es after their father shall have been hung.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
THE GREAT rv5iAN REMEDY,
FOR FEMALES
DIR NATTISON,s INDIAN RAMENAanaun

inis ooaoofAted female Nod ioino
Possessing virtues unk NOVA Of any
Thing else OF the kind, and proving
enectuai amer all Others have failed,
Is designed tor both ma,visd aad nag y
ladies, and 70 the very best thing
known tor the purpose, a. II win
bring on the sloNtAly sieSssss In cases
OF Distractions, after all other rene
vain,
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have nov
been scld without anyls failsys whsn
taken n directed, aud without the
least injury 60 health In sss esss.
~ II 10 put up In bottles Of three
different strengths, with fuil difes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
The Shinpiaster Party.

We take the following from the New
York World:
The Farmer who sells wheat, eggs.
poultry and vegetables, and purchases
with the proceeis half dozen different
kinds of goods, is spared diflicult and in
tricate calculation by referring each arti
Gle that he sells and each article that he
buys to a common standard Of value. He
may sell his products to the same mer
chant of whom he buys his gooda, and
not cent of money be paid on either side
but even in this barter of trades, money is
the measure by which the exchangable
value OF all articles is estimated. 1t meas
ures values as the merchants pound
weight and yardstlck measure quauti-
ties.
If the Republican party, which is sole :
iting the sufirages of the people, had with
in the las. ten months sent It's agents into
every retail store in the country; if these
agents had altered every pound weight so
that it contained eleven ounces instead Of
sixteen, had shortened every yard5tick so
that it was only twenty-five inches long in
stead of thirty six, had diminished every
gallon measure so that it should hold five
and half pints, instead or eight; if this
Republican administration, which is solicit
ing the votes Of the laboring classes. had
thus diminished the weights and meas
ures used in converting their hard earning.
into meat, groceries, cloth and fuel for
their families; If this had been done, the Ia
boring masses would, to man. refuse
their votes to a party who had Thus ,akcr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
The President and E.iDerfy.

The Evening Post favors the country
with the following astounding piece of in
telligencc, which the order of Mr. Stan
ton, this day published, partially con-
firms
The President is fully convinced that
the sense of the country is Overwhelmingly
against anything savorlng of tyranny or Of
a military despotism.'
Is he, indeed After eighty years ol
American liberty and independence. law
yer from Illinois, elevated TO the chair oil
Washington has actually learned that 1.-THE
sense of the country fayors freedom and
is not altogether Indifferent 20 Justice and
the laws! Had an enemy put this scorn
upon US it had been easier 10 bar But
that an American journal should thus, in
the language of count hunkey, record the
the shame of tue land, is almost too much
for mortal patience.
Quite too much for mortal patience, a
trial beyond all imagined for Job. is this
same journals explanation Of the process
through which this light has reached the
Presidential mind:
''Some of the arrests have been made
are unnecessary and uojust, and the admin
stration has suffered fer its Mistakes
"TEe administration has suffered" mark
you-not the American tizens "unnec-
esarially and unjustly arrested" not Amer
lean liberty indecently outraged; not the
American name made a laughing stock and
scandal Of the world. but the admnisrra
ton. The temporary servants of the peo
pie have been made to tremble for The il
wages; the intriguers of party for the sue
cess OF their schemes.
Can the force of bland unconc:ous base
ness further go!--N Y World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18

16. And his counselcrs all said with
one voice, 60 to, write letter immeditely
and send it to Gen. Dix, and say to Linn
that the Cradle of Liberty is already pol
lutcd with negroes, and we have concluded
not to receive any more of the accursed
lace. But the Governor answered and
said, let us not speek harshly Of these
men, we have heretofore encouraged these
contrabands 10 come amongst us and dwell
in our chief cities.
II. And it came to pass when the Gov
ernor had said these things. the council de
sired him to write to Gen. Dix in his own
language, and he did so, and the writing
was in this wise
is. General Dix greeting, know We by
these presents. that the people of Massa-
chusctls are heartily sick of The negroes,
We have feasted them and lionized them
for political purposes in former days, and
We still smypaihize with them in their bon
dage, but our climate don't suit them, and
our manners and customs are different.
aud moreover their presence among our
people would be Of demora,izlng char
acter.
ID You had better try and find homes
f>r them in The South, as that climate will
suit them better, put them on some Of the
coniscated plantations of the rebels, for |
tel you plainly the Cradle of Liberty will
have none of them. Temporal mutanter.
20 And it came TO pass that when
Gen Dix received the letter from Cover
nor Andrew hi; countenance fe.i, and his
knees became as week as water and he said,
O! what ineratitude. where j, all the
boasted philanthropy of Massachusetts. O.
consistency thou art a jewel. where is Wen
del Phillips, Floyd Garrison, Garrel
Smith, Horace Greedy, Abey Kelly, Lucy
Stone and the rest of the friends Of the ne
gro? where?
81. In the name Of heaven why did you
preach up freedom to the slaves. if you
don't intend t., feed and clothe them when
they are free? Every mother S son of them
would rather return to their old masters
than work for their living in tie free States.
Their idea of freedom is, not only freedom
from slavery, but work also.
Here ends the fourth chapter OF the
S ,cond Book Of Chronicles.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
NUMBER 46-WHOLE No. 15G.

The EPiscopaliam clerg, men VIII m Gen.
Butler banished from New Orleans 10
New York have published a card in the
papers of the latter city, explaining the ex-
tent OF their contuma'y. 1t appears that
they were willing to omit the prayer for
The President from the services entirely,
but were not willing to pray for NJ. Lin
coin, as il was forbidden by the liturgy Of
the Southern Church with which they are
connected. This concession was not sutfi-
cient for Gen. Butler He was evidently
of the opinion that the President was lot
past praying for. and commanded the cler-
gymen TO lntetlede for him for the grace
he SO much needs. 1t has become some
what too fashionable for petty military
commanders TO annoy Episcopalian clergy
men in the Southern Safes. We know of
no reason why that denomination more
than others should be required to intee.
cedc for the President. We know of NO
reason why the Reverend Cheeyer should
enjpy perfect freedom to imprecate him in
New York. and clergymen Should be ban
isEed for bot praying Tor him at New Or
leans. If Episcopalians see proper to
to change their liturgy. i it criminal OF
tense? II they choose to omit prayer
io churc: service, is i: crime to be pun
ished with banishnent! b.; suppose they
pray for Jtif Davis, whose bushes is ii?
Are they not commanded to pray for all
men! Dir. Mitchell, Of Florence. Alabama,
was dragged from his desk and imprson-
ell at Al:on for iu!erccding for Jeh' Davis
and his enemies, There vas more of irlle
Christianity in that prayer than any ne
have heard OF being offered by az abolition.
clergyman upon political subj c,s.-
They don't pray f their ebem.es, On;
they curse them with an inrenuity aaI
malgnity that would excite envy IN ti,c
school for swearing. We have always
supposed that Christian in this country
was permitted TO shape his prayer accord
ing TO his own fancy. Aud we have mot
supposed that il was rhchr .lian or
heretical to pray for any living human be-
ing Bobby Burns prayed for tie dc,.I AID
disclosed a loving and charitable heart ia
doing so. We have no doubt The three
clergymen whom Gen. Butter has Danish
ed would pray for him, aud hay orgivcn
hin, ina>mrch as lie IS native OF State
that has inculca;ed bigoiry and unchari:a-
beness, and whose inhabitants IL early
days amused them selves with burning
witches and bann.siling Quakers CHiea
go Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
Ngr. stevens Bill or Indemnity.

II there had been one act wanting to
complete the shame Of the present Con
gress and prove its utter disregard of con-
slilatiouaI Obligations and popular rights,
that act has been supplied by the passage
Of Stevens bill to indemnify all who have
made illegal arrests ard imprisoned citi.
z,ns without trial. We venture the aSser
iion that within the past two hundred
years there cannot be found in the history
Of civilized nations, so base ii subservicr,-
cy to power and partsaDship displayed by
legislative body as that hich has char
acterized the American House of Repre-
sentalives in tbs passage Of this bill. The
Representatives of the people, chosen to
protect their rights and guard their liber-
ties, have by solemn legislative enactment
justified those who have deliberately strck-
en- down and treated with contempt the
most sacred popular ri hts.
1t Is unnecessary to lecapiIulste the
outrages that have been committed. IL
would require volumes to do so. 1t is un-
necessary to trace the characters of the
criminals who have perpetrated the crimes
complained of, and who seek to be protect
cd. 1t is enough TO say, in this connec-
ton. that from Stanton to the Bakers and
Kennedys, throughout the coun ry, the
enormity of the crimes committed in the
name of justice. have been, If possible.
character would warrant. by the manner
of their commission. The unnecessary
hlrdship Of treatment. the officials insolence
and tyranny which have in most Instances
accompanied these arrests, are sufficient
proof OF the character of the officerk who
have made them.
The bill of Stevens seeks to justify. by
an unconstitutional law, violations of the
constitution by the highest officers OF the
government. This, alone, however pure
might have been the motives of those who
had been guilty of The offenses, would be
sufficient TO condemn the bill Ii the op-
preston had been less severe, and the in.
suit 10 the American people less fagrant;
II there had been even Il stringent neces
sity acknowledged by all for the perpetra-
ton ofthese acts ofinsolence and despotism,
the bill of Stevens would still have been a
disgrace to the body that pass it. A
simple resolution of approval would have
been all that the House could pass under
such circumstances. The attempt to screen
from punishment. by the enactment Of a
law, has proven that the House of Repre-.
sertaives hold their oaths TO support the
constitution in as much contempt as do the
officers who have been guilty oil the crimes
declared void in the bill.
But the infamy of the bill consists not
alone i'll its unconstitutionalily; its support
of crime; its enteavor TO shield criminals
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
WHAT WILL "DEMoRALIzs' FHE REBEL

WHAT WILL "DEMoRALIzs PIE REBEL
loS?-,he Richmond Enquirer says:
Tie recent success of the conservative
sentiment of the North (for it is a misno-
mer to speak of It as Democratic or party
triumph, in obtaining eoniroll OF the next
Federal Congress, is probably too partial
to bring about reform in the mode and
spirit of hosiililies on the part of the North.
Congress may he able to exhibit but a lim.-
ted CONTROL upon the Executive in this
particular. But TO the extent that wise
and elevated measures shall be infused in
to the management of the war. the South
crn cause will suilar from the accession of
conservative men to influence i'm the Gov
ernment. A vigorous pro,ecution Of the
war; coupled with a constitutional admins
tration OF the Federal Government, atten-
dtd by conciIiatory worIs, and appeals for
harmony and good feeling. would demora!-
ize Tie Southern cause more han AL The
rant and incendiari,m and malignant bru-
tality and knayery that have characterized
the proceedings of the radicals.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18

What would have been their course, had
there been no such restraining power up
on them! What would have been lef. of
the constitution at the expiration of this
revolutionary Congress?
Me>srs. Richardson and Cox have earn
ed the applause of the country by their
promptitude in making this great issue in
the House between the party of the consti
tuition and the party ofits assailants- CHI
caQO Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18

NOVEL WAY To CuRs A BREAcnr
HoRsE. correspondents of ;he Iowa
Homestead MAS riding out the oiLer day
with friend, and o served that one oi tie
horses had ho.e in each ear. On IN
quiring the cause, he learned that it TO
keep the horse from jumping. why"
said lie. "a horse don't Jump with his
ears You are mistaken" replied his
friend to him; "a horse jumps as much
with his ears as with hi, feet, and unless
he has free use of his ears. he esnnos
jump" He ties his two ears together. and
has no trouble with the horse.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18

Appeals are now being made to tie
country by abolition Societies Tor aid ior
the immense hords OF negroes that have
found their way to Washington anu lLe
free States We would recommend that
aoulilionsts attend TO their own peIs, and
that loyal men and women bestow such
articles OF comfort and luxury As they may
have to spare upon our white soldiers, who
are suffering for the same.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
The Illegal EmprisOnments and In
Qs.iry il, Congress

Two or three different attempts, made
by members of Congress to inquire into
the unconstitutional arrests made under the
authority of the Administration. were vo-
ted down on Monday by two to one. Ii
seems that the voice Of the people, as ex-
pressed in The late elections, have had but
little effect upon Congress. Had this
rump parliament been guilty of snch con-
tempt of the popular will before the cleo
tions. the vote against Repub.icanism
would have been ten times greater than 1t
was. Do the party in power Glove the
darkness rather than the light because
their deeds arc evil?" If what has been
done is right, why do they fear TO lay the
facts before the country? If the acts of
the Administration can not bear scrutiny,
the remedy is not to conceal their dark
deeds from the people, but to get rid of the
perpetrators and put better men in their
places. In nc government in the werld.
claiming to be constitutional, could such a
course be permitted. In England. for in
stance, whose system is so much less free,
tie Administration would not dare to op-
pose 50 reasonable an inquiry. Ii it did,
that would be the last of it.
How much more is il the right of the
people, through Their representatives. in
such a country as this. to demand .n in
vestigatIon into all matters of public ad
miuistralion. particularly those which af-
iect the liberties OF the oilizens? The bale
Tact of re!u ,al is prinaa fac,e evidence Of
injustice or foul play. As well might the
magistrate of district insist upha muir
dered man being inferred without coro.
ner's inquest. To refuse inquiry ia the
strongest admission of guilt. Those who
are conscious of Innocence always court
investigation. But there is good time
coming, in witch investigation will le-
come inevitable. and we'll will il be Cor
those who now attempts to throw veil
over black deeds. if they escape TIE public
wrath by mere exposure of their career.
Stern justice may demaud greater sac
rfice. and the voters against inquiry may
then find themselves on the wrong side.
Nothing is more certain on earth than that
a reckoning is TO be made before this civ
il convulsion is over, and that every man
will be rewarded according TO his deeds.
This is but the beginning of the end. Let
the fanatics and knaves in Congress be-
ware.-N y Kerald