davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

CEvERAL CHOICE FARMS, IN THE RICHEST AND
- productive part OF the State of New jersey for
sale; also some for exchange for city G property
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

ENARM FOR sALE.--A FARM OF 80 ACRES SITUATED
II the New York and Paterson plank roak, only five
es from Hoboken, n J fronts the river;
Dood house, barn. &C. with plenty OF fruit Will be sold
karaain and terms Inquire of W. j. SUDDEN l79
broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

ITO rEXCHANGE-F0R A FARM, A COTTAGE AT
Yonkers, within few minutes walk of the depot; has
ten rooms ground for vegetable and flower garden and s in
ed within year. Would exchange FOR Farm exceed
$400U in price. J. R. EDWARDS BRO, N7 West TWEEN
y-third
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

EaARM OF rs 6ACRES-NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK N, j.,
abundance Of choice fruit large fish pond fed by spring
ODod house, barns &C., with horses, and farm
tnplements, for sale by H. AITkEN los Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TEN VALUABLE BUILD.
IL ing Lots Inquire Of d. w. IVES Il CO., 159 Broad
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

L'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TfIE BEAUTIFUL LATE
~ Country Residence Of Johnston Livingston. ESQ, In
the town ef LNnsSon aud county of Columbia Roads and
scenery unsgrI"s. .edi - efe stores &c, witbis ten
minuNs waAi large arN comfortable erlck dwelling houae
ouonldngs And fencs IN GOOD order Laundry and cate
lodge recently built The trees the place remnrkahy
fne, aud The land "a the tho
Apply 10 w. L. LIVINGSTON, al wall street S''y'
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

OUT OF TOWN BoARD-TWo SINGLE eENTLEMEns
~ be accommodated ith Board, In pri family,
in the vicinity OF Bay Ridge, L. l. The house fronts the
bay, giving beautiful view Of the entire harbor and ia
within three minutes walk of the to all the ferries.
Address c. II. O. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

E,ARMs AND COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE OR Ex-
change a, Jamaica Long Island containing from Is to
Without improvements. Apply TO GEO SKIDMORE, l6
Nassau street, New York, from 10 A. NJ. TO p. M.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

EoR sALE-A NEW TWO STORY HOUSE AND TWO
IL Lots; house 22x2S feet deep, hled in with bri
spendd neghborhood In Brooklyn thirty minutes TO the
ferry, by fare i've cents Nl be sold cheap aud
easy terms. Apply TO WOOD WEST. lih James sip,
New York, from 2 AP. NJ.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

MORRIsANIA PROPERTY FOR sALE-TEN MILES
Nl from city Hall; hosse finished in best manners
hot and cold water BATH speaking tubes To-
Gated about covered with fruit OF choicest
variety; carriage house win be sold at bargain Apply
the premises of Washington avenue and Eighth
street or address s. D. H. Morrsania, Weschester county
New York.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

EoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Seat In Eaeicheser fronting the creek with ~ ars
sichod 20 the premises The houses OF c b.s, bn,
the town, and the grounds Handsomely nid out Cor e
tleman residence, which cannot be surpassed for beutv
and facility Of locality Inquire Of Join NELLY, late
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

DIAPER MILL FOR SALE-AT MORRISTOWN, NEW
IL Jersey Fsurdrinier Machinennd Dwellings cost S9OuO
Price 5000 JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Aorristown, or w.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

HOUNTRY SEAT AT HYDE PARK FOR SALE-0NE
~ Of the beautiful and complete the Hudson river
fifty acres perfect order large Mansion House.
Cottages spacious outbudngs. For further particu
lAys apply 70 J. GREEN PEARSON, No swan street. or to
y. X. PAULDING, the premises
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT III BROOME STREET.
II Inquire of E. BOUTON. sl7 Broadway.

ESOR sALE-A VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
with about twelve OF land, situated the Coy
and plank road just miles from Fulton ferry, Brook
lyn The Coney Island Railroad the house at short
tntervas the house Is elegantly built under the direct
perntendence Of the late Walter Kelsey the grounds
fre laid and planted with trees all
bearing In be>panner The'whole q portion OF
the land will bo sdn with the house aud thirds less
eS the purchase money remain bond and mortgage
for OF desired For further information
ply the undersigned executors.
CHARLES KELSEY, IL Atlantic street. Brooklyn
Us. UNDERHILL l35 Tenth street, Dry Dock, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

@D SOO FOR A FINE FARM OF IL ACRES. STOCK,
YH.CUV Crops. &c.. 4 miles in New Jersey; choice
fruit OF all kinds good buildings water SOIL &c.; location
A-' "AN AN"''' r. BLAKE, IA Chambers street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

of his CONSUMPTION. They feel that their
real enemies are the republicans, and that
they must put them down sooner or later.
just now they are pausing ere they strike
the meditated blow but when il is struck
they will marvel at the ease with which it
has been accomplished,
The conservative men Of the North
must put down and crush out the aboh-
ton, inhdel and agrarian element in their
midst before they can ever hope for solid
peace in their own borders. Short of
this, there is for them no safety; no hope
of order, progress, or rational liberty, Let
them daily postpone this duty, and severe
conyulsions, eclnsigo the French reYolu-
ton, are before them, To accomplish this
needful work, a revolution by arms is the
necessary and proper means. Let them
set to work at once. Lincoln may be APP
parently strong, but so was Robespierre
before the convention plucked up courage
to oppose him. One bold effort by the
northern democracy, and his power will
topple to the ground, far more swiftly even
than the editice of tyranny was construc-
ted. Nor will il cost much blood TO effect
it. 1t will most certainly not cost as
much as will flow Of their own blood from
submission to single CONSUMPTION. And,
when they get the power in their hands,
they will do well to show no pity to any
Of the leaders of this republican party-to
Lincoln, Seward, Greeley and the rest.
One and all they richly deserve the gal
lows; and if the democrats fail to inhict
the doom, in any case, upon those miscre-
ants, the world will wonder, and history
record it as lamentable act of folly. This
done, Rext let them proceed to establish
a stable government; install conservative
men cherish good will with all nations !;
cultivate justice and moderation, and
abandon that dream of universal empire,
which has been the source of so much
crime and so much blood"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

BEFORE AND AFTER. Before the cleo
ton in Kentucky, the copperheads de-
nounced the Union candidates furiously,
and now they claim the election OF Gov.
Bramlette and the Union congressman on
his ticket as a great victory, The New
York World publishes the tickets, desig-
mating them as republican, and "demo-
cratic, and has now gathered the "repub-
licans" into Its fold The copperheads
will be likely to try the same game when
John Brough, the war democrat, is elected
governor of Ohio, as he is sure to be. 1t
will be well to block this way of Obtain
ing democratic victories, by putting on
record what the Chicago Times, the lead
ing copperhead organ of the West, SAYS
''Ihere is no difference between Brough
and Phillips, save that the latter was born
and educated an aboltionist, while Brough
Is a recent convert A Brough democrat
Is white black bird, ravenous dove. a
hend angelical, a sanity devil and an in
hdel Christian. 1t will be good deal
OF flop if the copperheads can adopt
such man, but they are used to ground
and lofty t milling, and perhaps they will
do lt.-SprtilgfsJd Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
From the Daily OF sept. IA.


a FEW FINAL WORDS CONCERNING
ruE STATE FAIR, We have spoken of
the State Fair as a success. This occurred
m the course of our report of the proceed
ings when we had no time or space 10 ex-
plain our meaning fully. Itmay be prop
er, by way Of few final words concern
ing the exhibition, to say that in so speak
ing oft, we had especially in view the
larse a.l,G .N-c. fte hnovGGl weather
throughout the four days, the good dis
pay III some Of the departments, aud es-
pecially in that of sheep where the inter-
est and excitement just now mainly CEN
ter, and the excellent order and pleasant
feeling prevailing throughout, all which
combined, we Judge, to make it paying
and successful exhibition, compared with
that of last year at least for the Society
For instance, the number Of horses entered
last year, if we remember rightly. did
not exceed 100 while the Secretarv's
books show the number entered this year
as $50, including 81 matched teams. The
display in Mechanics Hall, and we be-
lieve in Floral Hall, was larger than last
year; the exhibition of Merino sheep was
never before equalled, we think while
the weather was much more favorable,a and
the ATTENDANCE this year was larger than
last, and was larger also, We understand,
than that of the year before.
To speak now, however, of the Fair
Just held as in itself well or even fairly
representing the products, agricultural
and mechanical, of the State of Vermont,
in all departments, or even in most of
them, we are constrained to modify the
statement that it was success. We have
already given the number of entries that
were made in the principal departments.
Our readers have seen, that with perhaps
one or two exceptions, the number was
small for a Fair of the State, and incon-
siderable in comparison with some Of the
earIier State Exhibitions. To what cause or
causes the decline which has taken place
in some years past in the Fairs of the
State Agricultural Society is to be attri-
buted, we are not prepared to say. But
for some reason the County and other To-
cal Societies have been gradually en-
croaching upon that of the State, until the
Fairs of the former have in many instan-
ces been equal or superior to those of the
latter.
We merely suggest the matter for the
consideration of those interested, and the
determination by them of what should be
done to restore the Agricultural Exhibi-
tons of the State in all respects to their
proper standard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
Local aud state Items.

The SECOND VERMONT. The Pough-
keepsie Daily Eagle has the following rel
alive to the I'd Vermont regiment on duty
there
The appearance of the rank and file of
these war SCARED veterans as they marched
up the street with heavy tread in the dead
of night was grand and imposing. Not
a word was heard save now and then the
usual military orders. The regular
tramp, the close ranks and the erect
position of their bodies showed plainly
the excellent drill and discipline they have
acquired by over two years service in the
field.
They have been on duty in the city of
New York during the draft in that dis
trict and their presence in that city was
marked by their extreme politeness and
orderly conduct. The citizens among
whom they We're quartered speak highly
of their character as a regiment and re-
greet that they left so soon. One thing
in connection with their appearance we
forgot to mention and that is their
cleanliness of person. We saw number
with their shoes and boots polished, their
clothes clean and everything appertaining
to their outward tout en- semble IN perfect
order.
A number of the officers and members
taking advantage of their close proximity
to their native state, have telegraphed to
their wives and families to come to this city.
Quite number have arrived, and happi-
ness beams from the countenance of each
of them.
As soon as it was noised among our citi-
zens that the regiment was out to the bar
racks the roads leading to that place sud-
denly became lined with pedestrians and
vehicles of every description on their way
to have look at the " Green Mountain
Boys"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

WELL DONE, MONTPELIER. What
ever sins our State Capital is guilty of,
says the Caledonian, the late election
shows that the one of copperheadism cam
not be laid at her door, With the unre-
hitting efforts of traitors in private, and
the weekly and daily efforts of the Argus
newspaper that appealed to every base
passion and sordid motive, the copper
heads succeeded in polling sixty seven
votes for their fellow townsman and lead
er of the blue-light democracy, T. P.
Redfeld, to three hundred and eighteen
for John Gregory Smith No wonder
that Redfeld wanted his "weekly pup
killed if it has no more influence than
this. A Loya! League was what did the
business at the State Capital, and it viii
clear any town of copperheads in two
months time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

ARE THERE TRAITOR INcENprARIEs
ABOUT? The burning of the Globe ma
chine works at South Boston, following in
less than fortnight the destruction of the
Atlantic works at East Boston, demands
unusual attention. At both places mont
tors were being constructed for the gov
eminent, and by these confagrations the
work is very seriously delayed. Is it pos
sible that both fires could have been scci-
dental If so, it was a very singular
coincidence. 1t certainly looks as though
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
The GOVERNMENT AND THE WAL

The GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR.
A leading article in the Independent says:
IA journey to Washington has quick
ened our faith in the Government. IN
like year ago, the atmosphere of that
city now braces hope and courage. Men
now going there can come away bringing
with them an augmented confidence in the
great resources of the government, and in
the fidelity with which these are applied
to the uses Of the war. All the blunders.
all the hardness, all the red tape, cannot
quench the great fact that the government
has set its heart and soul upon putting
down The rebellion ; and that the rebellion
wilrbe put down. One cannot talk an
hour with the President without feeling
that whoever else doubts the issue of the
war, Abraham Lincoln doubts not at all
Not naturally a sanguine man, he vet
believes that he is now shutting his hand
upon the prize of victory. When sober
minded men feel enthusiasm, and slow
going men feel that the end is near, and
over-cautous men like Mr.. Lincoln feel
confident not only of to-day but of to-mor-
row, let the country at large be doubly
confident that the crown of triumph is
within reach, and that the Presidents
hand will pluck it."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

IMPORTANT ARRESTS. The officers of
certain New York regiments have been
practicng a species of meanness here
abouts for some little time past, for the
purpose of filing up their commands at
the expense of the state of Vermont, which
deserves notice. Some of them have VS.
tied Rutland several times and enticed
men drafted here and accepted, to desert,
60 to New York, the officers furnishing
them transportation, and enter the service
there as volunteers, offering as an induce
ment the large bounty they would there
receive, and representing to them that it
made no difference rhere they entered the
service. Some, if not ALL these 'desert-
ers" (for those thus enticed away and en-
listing elsewhere are 'deserters" according
to military law have been arrested and
Brought back. The important arrests"
however, of which we intended to speak
are these; The facts referred TO above
were reported to headquarters by Captain
Crane, provost marshal of this district,
and by order of Provost Marshal General
Fry, Capt. Duncan Cameron and Lieut..
Warren A. Barry of the Cd New York
Veteran Cavalry, recruiting at Saratoga,
have been arrested for enticing conscripts
to desert and enlist as above mentioned
and on Friday last they We're taken to New
York City under charge of Col. Brown of
the Board of Enrolment of this District.
to report to Gen, Dix for trial by general
court martial.
AS another instance of the mo6us
operaadi of some of Gov. Seymour's New
York officers, it may be stated that, as we
are informed, son of an lrishwoman of
West Castleton, who was attending the
Fair here, was taken in hand one night
last week by a member of regiment re-
crultlng, we believe, at Glens' Falls (:
was induced to drink freely and in condi-
ton brought on bycopious drafts was taken
next morning on four o'clock train to
the headquarters of this New York reei-
ment to enlist. and we suppose has ere
this been numbered in the quota of that
state.
ERROR. An item has been gong the
rounds of the papers, and we believe has
appeared in the HERALD.to the effect that
out of fifty-six conscripts examined from
Pownal tfty-one were accepted. The
true state of this matter, we learn, is this /:
two have entered the service from that
town; twenty-five have paid the commu-
tatlon nine were exempted under the law
for other reasons than physical disability,
and seven more for the latter cause; eight
had not reported on Saturday, and five
other cases had not then been disposed of.
ACCIDENT. On Wednesday evening
last, between nine and ten o'clock, as
the freight train from the north was pass
ing through Whiting, a brakeman named
Duffey fell from the train, aud soon after
wards was picked up for dead, but finally
partially recovered and was sent to his
home in Pittsford.
FIRE. On Tuesday last the barn of
Harvey Jewett, of Hydepark, was burned
with shed adjoining, and with it 30 or
40 IONS of hay, and about 200 bushels of
oats. The loss is estimated at 5000 or
500. No insurance. The fire was
caused by children playing with matches
in the barn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

OVER THE FALLS. We hear that two
men went over Niagara Falls last Friday
evening. 1t is stated that at 8 o'clock
IN the evening, just after dusk, party of
gentlemen crossing the bridge from Goat
Island saw boat containing two men
coming down the rapids. 1t passed be-
meath the bridge and soon disappeared.
1t was supposed that the unfortunate men
attempted to cross from Chippewa, and
that the current proved too strong for
them as they reached this side of the
river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

COMMEMORATIVE. The young gentlemen
and co patriots of the late Sergt. j. P.
Howard of Benson, have recently placed
at his grave fine monument, rich in quail
ity and tasteful in execution.
This generous expression of the donors,
both for his social and patriotic virtues,
the family circle sincerely appreciate and
dovoutly acknowledge. May the con-
trihutors to this lasting memento live to
witness the cause for which he gave his
life triumphant, and the government in
righteousness perpetuated and as each
may casually visit the rural but hallowed
sepulchre, ever cherish warm remem-
brance of their brave associate.
~. j. j. and p, Howard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

NOBLE REBuKE. Mr.. Eugene B.
Chase of Derby Line, brother of the late
Lieutentat George w. Chase, whose obit-
uary appeared in our last weeks issue,
was lately waited upon by some copper
heads of the place, with the request that
he would allow himself to be nominated
as town representative by their party,
and asking if he would accept such nomi-
nation. "Accept your nomination 2" said
Mr.. c., looking with contempt on the per-
sons who had made the proposal, "No
I'd flee my country first 7" The copper
head wincing under this whitening rebuke
took their leave. Mr.. Chase is war
democrat, Union man and has no SYM
patty with the rebels.-Irasburq Express
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

AMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. Those of
our readers who attended the State Fair
here last week, could not have failed to
notice the beautiful specimens of penman-
ship on exhibition in Floral Hall, and to
which the premium ''for very great merits
was awarded, of three dollars and diplo-
ma. Those specimens of penmanship were
the work Of Mr.. d. Z. Ames, principal of
Games Business College," located at Syr-
acuse, n. Y.
The course Of instruction at this Institu-
ton, we understand, is OF the most thor
oughly practical character, fitting the stu
dent for a proper and successful rrosecu-
ton of business. Among the things
taught are Book keeping, Business Arith-
metic, Correspondence, Photography, Tel
egraphing, Detection Of Counterfeit Notes,
&c, &c. The course Is such as to COM
bine the theory and practice by means Of
Bank, Business Offices and Merehan-
disc, &C., SO employed as to give rise to
actual business operations the student
thus becoming the actual merchant and
book keeper, and transactlng scientific
ally as if engaged in genuine trade, all the
business pertaining to Wholesale and Re-
tail Grocers, Commission, Jobbing, Ship
ping, Mining, Manufacturing, Banking,
SCeamboating, Railroading, Agriculture,
Agencies, &c. Besides engaging III bust
ness correspondence, and writing up and
making use of all kinds of business and
legal forms, such as Notes, Orders, Re-
ceipts, Due Bills, Checks, Drafts, Ex-
changes, Agreements, Bonds, Mortgages,
Leases, Deeds &c.
The peculiar advantages of this method
of instruction are at once apparent, and
will commend themselves to all desiring to
acquire practical business education.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The rebel state government of Missls-
sippi, at last accounts, was in Noxubee
county, on the Alabama border, five hun
bred miles from the capital That of
Missouri was at Little Rock, in Arkansas.
The Governor and state officers of Louis
lana were on board of an old steamboat
up one of the bayous of the Mississippi
River, and Governor Isham G.. Harris,
with the archives of Tennessee, was some
where in the mountains in the northern
part of Alabama
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

-Es Tennessee may now be consid-
AZ fully redeemed to the Union, as
at hold of the rebels upon Gum
'nd iap-has fallen into our possess
ahe War Department received in
enc on Thursday that the rebel gar
tMre surrendered on Wednesday at
on without firing a gun. The cap
/ vi learn by dispatch from Gin
'tlswere 1000 men and IA pieces of
nv The rebel garrison was COM
iedby Gen. Fraser.
The work laid out for Gen Blunt and
Steele IN Arkansas, is being accom-
edin the best style, and soon the en-
'tate will be in condition to reassert
I bve for the Union. On the LIST
dep Blunt took possession of Fort
b, q force of 1910 rebels skedaddling
g previous night, A portion of our
J pursued them twenty miles, and af-
(prlef engagement. scattered them in
lecnons. We also have the news of
evacuation of Little Rock by the
From Gen. Gilmore's official report
Ase&p ture of Morris Island, it appears
hls sappers on Sunday night had
!eu the very crest of the counterscarp
agner on Its sea front, and orders
given for an assault at low water on
lay The rebels, however escaped by
boats in the night, except IS who
eaptnred. The fort is wonderfully
git bombproofs capable of holding
Y men, We're uninjured after the most
bombardment ever known. Col.
vi South Carolina was the rebel
4aer, and had 400 men. Gen.
Wound nineteen pieces of artillery,
VIC amount of excellent ammuni-
R|nthe fort. He says his guns now
lletely cover the harbor and city of
leston. As he says nothing about an
1t on Battery Gregg (Which had a
son Of only about 200 men) we con-
that The rebel story of repulslng our
was a hoax.
Gen, Mcclellan visited Staten Is
|Ioa Tpesday and made a little speech
\ Hpops.
Ms said that President Juarez of
Eo@ IN Washington, incognito.
udge Cadwallader of the 81.
w Court, at Philadelphia, has de-
the enrolment or CONSUMPTION
arely constitutional. Where Is
cKLEs IN BURLINGTON. Maj.
ckles and staff arrived in Bur
thursday afternoon, and took
he American.
HTNGs ON VERMONT - After
q on the late Vermont election,
hester On. HI Mirror adds:
has sent more than her quota
and better cared for them than
The volunteers from any other
me country. Blessings on Yer
mi CoNscRIPTs ON LONG
lhere are now about 200 con-
~ inns state at the camp on
pa. 1t is expected that thew
pe sent to the field. They were
ereu Tor payment on Thursday
y Y constitute the third detach-
" each, from Vermont.