davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16

Beneath ms treatment all the horrors Of venera
and impure blood, I'm otency, scrotul0, Gonor-
rhna, Ulcers, Pain and Distress IN the region
Procreation, Inflammation OF the bladder and
Kidneys, Hydroclle, Assesses, HuInors, tnghtfm
swellings, and the long train Of horrible ymptoms
attending this class of disease are made TO become
as harmless as the simpltst waiIingh Of a cold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
,77,ATE OF VERMONT, Distnc' OF
EaiThoven, IS. The Probate Court for the

District o. fairhaVeu, ,.y,r,,a.
10 all persoua eouoeruea, p"EI - -
Wherrgs Tnusa Mescnam, gua' d'an OF james
AZ Me- nm, n minor, residing he SON IN
sail Distr It, h represented 10 tald q urts ny
r. nstttien in writing that u will be henehcla.
20 her sat Ward, TO sell tie interes Of her SAID
Ward, in he kcvtrson of the widows dowtT, IN
the estate Of Elsba J Mracham late of Ben son,
aforesaid de. ease }, for the purpose 81 putting
tn. pro eeds Of such sale a. II teiest, and prayS
said Court TO graHt her license TO make such sale
Their, fore by the authority OF the State OF Yer
mont, you are hereby notified % appear before
said Probate Court, at the Probate Othce IN
Castleton, in said district, on the 27'h cay OF
March d. res, 20 show cause, if any you
have, why said License should not e granted.
Dated at Casts ton in said du triot, this It'll day
Of Marcel, A. y. 1866
lows JOHN HOWE, Register,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
PRIYATE on DELIOATR NATURE.

by n long course Of study and practical experl-
ence of unlimited extent, DR.. d. has now the
qualification OF presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never, since he first introduced
them, iaIled TO cure the most alarming cases Of
nnMnIaIEn.A ANT eNIlMII
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
SEMINAL WEAKNESS

Or D. devotes large portion of hi time 20 the
treatment of those cases caused by secret and
solitary habit which ruins the body and mind, un-
fitting the unfortunate individual for busines or
society Some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produ. ed by early habits Of youth, Weakness Of
the Back and Limbs, Dizziness Of the Head, dim
ness Of Sight, Palpitaton Of the Heart, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness, Derangement Of the Digestive func-
tions, Symptoms Of Conumptlon, &c The fearful
effects on the mind are much to he dreaded loss
OF memory, confusion of IDEAS depression Of spir-
ts aversion # society self-dstrust, tlmJdlty, SC,
are among the evils produced. Such persons
should, before Contemp latlng matrmouy, consult
a physician Of experience, and be az once restored
TO health and happiness.
Patterns who wish 10 remain under Dow's
treatment few days or weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms and charges tor board mod
crate. Medicines sent 10 all parts OF the country
with full directions Tor use, on receiving descrlp-
tons Of your cases,
DR. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes,
warranted the best preventive. Order by mail
Three for 81 and a red stamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16

SSTATE OF VERMONT, District of
- FaiIhavtn, IS. The Probate Court for the
Di-trIc' OF Ftjrbaver
To all persons interested in the es'a'e Of
Eliza Abell late of Benson, n said district de-
ceasRsk, GRTETlEG:
BY Tie authority of the State Of Vermont, YOU
hereby notified to appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office IN Castle
ton in aid district, the 20th day Of March,
A. d 1866 TO show cause, II any you have, Why
the account of ROllin Hi CHI ock administrator
of the estate Of sal deceased sho Id rot b
allowed, aud also why the residue OF saii estate
should not be distributed to the partie, entitled
thereto.
Da' ed at Castleton, in said district, this 28d
day Of February, A. p. 1865
JOHN HOWE, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT

Is unsurpassed. The RoueHEsF SKIN is made
smooth: Cracked and dried lips are healed and
sodtened. ChapPed hands are instantly healed.
To keep the hands and face comfortable during
cold weather, put little of the Ointment on
when going to bed.
Put up in two sized bottles, The smaller Is
cents, the larger 81 cents per bottle
Sold by Pond Morse, Lewis q Fox sna Z
Fem, Druggists. ~n1 =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
uADLEY co.

SPOOL TO N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
v SALE.-The subscriber having recently
purchased the re estate owned By the late Judge
Pievpolnt, and situate the turnpike road es5ss
of Main street, bus q short distance frS-Iis-.ss
Street, offers i. for sale IN small rF-sS
~ Much Nm. ,I Of + * sutalIe Tor building lots:
4 fsw coss viii be pastuTed the coming sea-
son. IT,. b. u. .- -, -.- ssts--e- ~
Rutland, Feb. 81, 1865; oz-N@T 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
JAMES BROWN. Register.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
- - Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
bf@sict of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate of
moses Perkins, late of Rutland, in said district,
deceased tesla e, GRE4TrNe:
The su wing executors of the will of sid de-
ceased having represented that il VIII be neces.
sary 10 sell part of'the real estate of said de-
ceased for the payment of the debts and expenses
of administration, and also that it will be benef-
sial for all parties interested therein TO sell the
remainder of the real estate of said deceased,
have made app ication to sard Probate Court for
license to make such sale, Therefore
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont won are
hereby notified to appear before the said Court,
at the Probate Office in Rutland, in SAID district,
on the third Tu stay of March, A. D. 1865,
70 sn0~ cause, II any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated at Kut,and,. in said district, this lst
day of March, A. D. 1865.
9 JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

1t will cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, scald
Head Piles, Felens, Ulcers, Sore Eyes Chilblains,
Shtngles, Boils, Cuts Wounds, BlIsters, hing
worms, Pimplts, Burns, ChaI ped Hands, Scalds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16
GTATE OF VERMONT, District OF
~ Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the

GTATE OF VERMONT, District OF
~ Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland
- 10 al persons interested IN r the estate Of
district, deceased, GREETING
The administrator of the said estate having
represented that it will be necessary to sell part
OF the real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment OF the debts aud expenses Of ADM istra-
ton, and also that it will be beneficial for all
parties interes ted therein to sell the whole Of
the real estate Of said deceased, together with
the homeste i'd, has made applicat'on to said Pro-
bate Court for license to make such sale There
fore,
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
at the Probate Office in Rutland, in said district
on the third Tuesday of March, A. D. 1866. to
show cause, if any you have, why said license
should nOVSbe granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district. this 1st dav
Of March, A. D. 1866.
JAMES BROWN. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16

BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before said
Court, at the Probate Office IN CastIe.on. IN
said district, on the 20th day of March, A. D.
1866 10 show cause, if any YOU have. wby SAID
license should not be granted
Dated at Oss'leton, in SAID District, this Esd
day of February, A. d. 1885.
JOHN HOWE, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-16

Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and
recommendations from some the most eminent
PhyscaRs, Clergymen, and Others, will be sent
FREE 10 any address
We select few OF the names TO show the char
antar of the tnstimnnlals
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20
Our Joy Turned to Mourning.

For the last two weeks the glorious neWsE
that has spread over the country OF the TIL +
umrh of our arms had filed us with such JoyE
that words were Inadequate to convey our leel-
inrs. But. alas "our Joy Is turned lntoI
mourning" lfhnguagc hrs been Insufficient
to express low far less is it capable of convey
ing our sorrow
Abraham Lincoln, President of the UnitedI
States, has been murdered! y pail seems to
oyerhans the whole land, and poignant sorrow
makes strong men weep and veteran soldiers
shudder. 1t is not the sable drapery seen on
every hand. 50 much as the saddened coun-
tenaces of our citizens that leaves the impress
sion of universal mourning. And never has
the nations had such cause for mourning. He
filled larger space in the public eye than any
American before him because of the stupen
dous events in which he bore so conspicuou.
part. Had it pleased Providence to tax
him away by disease the shock would hav
been less; but to fall by the hands of an as
sassin actuated by political malevolencc just a
the moment when he was about to rest0r
peace to the distracted Republic just at tn
time when he was about to see the great prlu
ciples for which he had been struggling full
established Just at the time when his patrio
ism, his goodness and his greatness was bein
accorded to him 10y bitterest enemies-in sue
a misfortune, all that is horrible, pitiable al
heart-renliny is brought upon us in one fat
moment. His martyrlom at this citcal M
ment has been compared 10 the removal Of VI
ses on the very eve of the entrance of the hos
of Israel into the Promised Ianl, and to tt
horrible martyrlom of John the Baptist at t
period Of the Inauguration of our holy Chr
tianity. The blood Of the martyrs and CO
teSsOrS have proved the seed Of the Churc
and the blood Of the martyred Lincoln will
complish more than has ever been accompli
ed by his dtt, great and eventful though it
been.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20
The Sad News.

The said intelligence of the death Of the
President reached every portion Of the coun-
try, including California. on Saturday, and
created the most profound grief In most Of
the large cities there was total suspension Of
business. and sable drapery was every where
seen. la some places professions to celebrate
our recent victories We're about starting, hu
they were Immediately dismissed and the mil
ltary marchedaway with reversed arms Ever
in the British provinces the melancholy even
was appropriately noticed
Ga the receipt Of the news in this town Of
the arrival Of tne mail at noon on SATURDAY
the most intense sorrow was produced. No
only did females weep, but men actually She
tears of grief and chagrn' men of all partie
express sincere regret While sorrow is alway
expressed at the los of public parsonage, i
this instance, owning to the goodness of til
man 5 life, the circumstances Of his death, an
the sad condition Of the country, every lover O
the Union seemed 70 act and feel as if he ha
met with an irrcpairable personal loss.
The tiag was drapod and placed at half-mas
and in the evening the congregations of ii
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches arrange
heavy feetooning~ ofcrape in the interior ofthe
respective places of worship On Sunda
morning at the Methodist Church. DR.. Cook
the pastor preached an able sermon appropr
ate to the occa>ion. and perhaps there wei
never such cmorion, evinccd either by preacho
or congregation At one time it was with tn
utmost difficulty that the stoutcst heart coul
suppress tears.
Very many of our citizens wear badge
of mourning Of various kinds in tokens of re
pect to the memory Of the late Chief Magi
trate.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20
Gen. ThOs. A. smith.

With patriot pride and felow-country-
man regrets and sympathes, We point to the
remains of another fallen hero.
4 Gen. Thomas A. Smith, the subject Of thi:
sketch, was a native of fIreland-came to Amer
sica entered into the spirit Of our institutions
sidentfcd himself with her interests and final
sly fell in battle in defence of her rights. Wher
sSurnter felt the first shock of the insurgent,
scannonade, and the call came for IS, 600 defcn-
5dcrs Gen. Smith raised the first company of
svoluntcers in the State, by the authorities here
! being too slow for the impetuOus desire that
He'd him to respond so promptly and manfnlly
] to the CALL he took his company to Philadel-
2phia, where it was mustered into the 24tb p Y
Infantry, then commanded by Col. now Brig
aadier-G Joshua T. Owens. This reg
4iment served with Gen. Patterson, and par
ztcipated in the skirnishes at Falling Waters
4 At the expiration of his term of service. tn,
1General returned, assisted in raising the FRS
! aI)el. VOL Infantry, and was unanimously cho
sen Major by the officers Of the regiment. II,
participated in the battles Of Antietam. Fred
3erlcksburgh, Charlottesville, Gettysburgh
] Auburn and Bristow Stations, Miners Run
the Wilderness, Spottsylvania G. H., all tn,
flights in front Of Petersburgb, Deep Bottom
aWeldon X. r., and first and second Hatcher
9ltun. He was in all the battles from Marcl
329th to April eth, when he fell in the secon,
aiSht at Hatcher's Run. He was struck bv
4 ball from a sharpShooter's rifle and fell Mt III,
Eahcad of his column, mortally wounded
81 He was noted for his gallautry in the field
Iaand the untiriug activity and energy witt
(which he devoted himself 70 the work of Gun,
Expressing armed treason. With calm sn;r;
nj bravery that marked the true patriot. ronse
9O0 impetuous daring on the field of contest i
Aunited cool calculating sclf-possesson tba
Alnade him in battle the man he was. loved nm
Htrnsted by the veterans he led. The Sccon
COrps felt its loss in his fall, and swore the
he fallen leader should be terribly avenor,
E, The name of Gen. Thomas A. Smith IL q
Hhonor to the State Of his adoption, and Will
Cher citizens can not but feel pain and sad r.
,ssigret at the heavy loss in his death, there
slStiii consolation and a conscious pride in II
l8thought that he died like patriot and her
Gin cause worthy the baptism of noble bloo,
q lie was buried in Wilmington on Monday,
"a Commonwealth.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

ENTERPRISING lNvENTOR.-A man down
East has recently patented a new boot which
|he has such faith in that he authorizes dealer.
Ito give new pairs where a radical and original
defect appears in the stuff or make, provided
THE same has not been worn to an unreasona-
bile extent before the defect is found out. If
the inventor would send some of his boots this
way he would soon have monopoly of the
market, for the rotten stuff now introduced in
Ito the manufacture of boots makes many of
them scarcely worth putting on.
Liberal BEQUE EsT.-The late DR.. William
~. Walker, of Newport, h. L., left $220,0O0 to
his widow, four daughters, one son, and tho
Swidow and children of another SON. $4O,uOO
sin legacieS of $1,000 each to ttmale ac-
squaintanceS, and the remainder ot his property.
amounting to about Sl,00O0U0, is divided
sequally between Amherst and Tufts Colleges,
sthc Institute of Technology, and the Boston
sSociety of Natural History, making to each of
sthcse institutions the munifcent donation of
sS2j0, 900. In addition to these large sums left
Ito be disposed OF by will, he gave $400, 900 to
various objects during his life.
4 WAS LEE MAGNANIMous in snrrcndering to
z gtirant? is the last question which is troubling
sthc Boston journals. The greatness of mind
zinyolved in that act propably arose as much
Efrom the strength Of Sheridan cavalry us from
4 the innate noblencss of soul Of the rebel chief
\ 1t may be great virtue sometimes to accept IL
4neoessity gracefully, especially when it is such
sIa bitter one.
y Hon. Amos Kendall joined the Baptist
&Church, in Washington, on Sunday last, being
zinmersed. lie said, Though for many years
II have endeavorcd to live the life Of an upright
gman yet by not attaching mySelfto the Church,
y felt that my life was standing opposition to
4Christianity.
4 The New BRITISH MINISTER. To WASHING,
EToN.-- Sir Frederick Bruce G. {. b., whC
Esucceeds Lord Lyons as Queen Victoria : repre-
Fsentative at Washington, and who arrived al
] New York on Friday, is accompanied by hi
ffprvate Secretary, Mr. Bythesea, and suit o
s servants
h ''In God we Trust. " is to be the motto Of a
s future coins Of the Republic.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT JURORS for the
April term Of the Superior Court, commecing
April 25, 1865.
GRAND JURORS
DucE Creek Hundred Matthew Hazel. Fer.
iris Potter, Thomas K Taylor.
Dorr Lundred-John Dennis, John Brown,
William Webb, Caleb s. Pennewill.
HurdcrkW Hmdral-Hunn jenkins. John
Bailey, Ambrose Broadway, Thomas Gooden
lJohn NJ. Hall, Thomas Green.
M'$pittjon Hmdred-David TAYLOR. Sr.
sJohn Booth, James ii. Smith.
4 Milford dHlndred-(ieOrge s Nav W;lI;o,,
I'D. Fowler, George S. Grier ''''''''
4 PETIT JURORS
DucL' Creek Uundred-EzekielV V. Coopcr
u Charles q. Temple, John Serverson, Josepl
h. Williams John Ferrell, William d. Haze
Lintc Creek Uundrcd-Joseph G. Downs
I Abraham Moore, Jr Elijah b. Green.
DoCer hundred-Jonathan c. Jones, Martil
X. Ford Manlove Galley, Joseph Harrington
5John L: Ware Philip D. Marvel.
1HunterhW U,ndreG-Jacob Whitaker
3Ihos. j.. Madden, Eben Hughes, Philemon G
rter, John Gooden, Jr., james H. Evans
Moses 5. Van Burkalow.
Mlspillion Randrvd-Charles Outtcn, Jane
~. Wood, Alexander johnson, Jesse j. Sharr
1hgorol HUnttre,l-John W. Kerby, Dayl
Marvel; James Polk, Shadrack Raughly.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20
The Attack on Secretary Seward,

The following is the most conci>,. account
We can procure Of the attack on the .'rcr,ta,..
Tho door-hc wa answered by Il small cnr..
Ecd boy, who told the ASSASSIN that he could M,
90 up stairs, but he rushed hy him and ,n'
.c0mtered Frederick at the head Of the star.
Augustus, Mr. Stewards eldest son. who -,
ltcrfi.red, was severely cut with the howl. (,i.r
fas was the invalid soldier Fanny, Mr. ~
lard daughter, wa> sitting by him Th- co.
sorcd boy ran to sentinel on the corner, tel
sing there was Il murderer in the house. but tn.
sScntincl did not feel at liberty tn leave his post
q Mr.. Seward had information OF his con-rir-
acy to assassnatc the President. the Secret ,rv
sof' War and himself: but these nhurmati,n.
s ,wcrc so common that the admomiti0n was di,-
Ereeardcd, though but for Mr.. Stewards ser
ssous accident precautionary steps would have
@bCen taken.
IA The wretch who SO nearly accomplished liz.
Massas,ination Of the Secretary and As,istan,
ESecrctary, was a large, athletic, powerful man.
E;nncd with heavy revolver and Lowic-kn.t
Booth sent his card to the Eice- President ,
#rConl on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20
The Power TO make Peace.

The Washington Chronicle argues that tl~
President has no power to make peace with
/ the rebels in the same manner rs with = foreign
spOwcr as the United States government is bl,-
Scluded from recognizing the rebel authorities
aas national government. After quoting Scy-
seral laws Of Congress on the subject, it further
+ Aremarks:
4 What the judicial Interpretation of these laws
amay be, We Of course cannot decide but it j,
#clear that the President has no power to con
Nclude peace either with the Confcderacy Or
Awth seperate States. Peace is to be conquer
/ ed by our armies. The power ofthe President
His regulated by the action of Congress. lftho,r
who are so fond Of assalng Mr.. Lincoln toy
%nOt having taken certain measures which werc
Ndcemed by them panacca for all our ills would
SOnly look at the law, they would see that many
HOf their fine projects are entirely mpractica bic
MHhe President can do nothing Of himself except
&undcr the law. He can pardon in4iyidua.>
Mand has done SO, in conformity to the lnstrnc-
ktions Of Congress. but there his power cnd,.
NIhc confidence Of the people and their repre-
EScntativcs in Congress i'll the sagaclty aud good
&sensc Of Mr.. Lincoln, will induce them to sup
Bport him heartily iii any measures which, att'I
full conference with his Cabinet and in consid-
acraton Of his full knowledge OF all the facts IL
IL the case. he might suggest That the rI@Or o'
Some of those laws might be mitigatc.!, We cai
Mhave no doubt Public opinion, which COZ
sstrols all law would not allow them to be car
krlcd out but the great questions OF final peace
land reconstruction must lie left to Congrr--
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

FooTE. The New York papers state that Ex-
Senator Foote, late Of the rebel Congress, who
sailed for Europe short time since, returned
to that city in the steamer Etna, on Friday,
disguised as an emigrant, having taken pas
sage in the steerage under the name of James
Scott He was, however, recognized on board
.by two officers, who, after he had landed at
castle Garden among the other cmigrantS, fol-
Ilowed him to the St James hotel, and advised
him to report promptly to General Dix. He
lcers that his intention had been to 60 at once
.to Canada where he would have made
application for permission to pass through the
/ inited States to the South. He reported ~
ficncra Dix, was assigned quarters, first. it il
stated, in the Eldridge street JAIL and than in
the House of Detention. 1t is understood he
has been ordered to leave the country.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

TROUBLE BETWEEN TIE l. NITEp STATES AND
aPORTUGAL.-The rebel priyatecrS have at lat
succeeded in involving one Of their European
governments, Portugal, and the United Stat,s.
lin trouble. The rebel ram Stoncwall took shrl
tier at Lisbon, and was followed and watched
sby two t. ). trigates, the Sacramento and Nj
sagara. The ram attempted to leave llsb"n.
land the Portuguese authorities, by the rub
(which recognizes the rebels as bclligerentS, re-
gquircd our vessels not to leave port till twenty
-four hours after the ram departure. The
8vcssels both attempted to leave at once ard
Swcre fred upon by the Portuguese forts and
Zone man was killed upon the Niagara. Both
:SvesScls than came to anchor, and we suppose
Hthc matter will be subject of investigation.
8 The Conduct Of Portugal in this case and tn:
adegree Of responsibility incurred will depend
aentrcly upon the right to impose such rule
@upOn the national vessels Of the United States.
SOur Government has Just declared that it means
Mto require OF foreign Governments the same
privicgcs extended to those of fore ign countries
4 Fhis implies that, in Its opinion, the rule re-
Aterrcd to is not considered proper, but than
%their has been acQuicSceucc in it till the present
Etimc, and a rule which is submitted to till now
would seem to have some ground Ofrght under
Ainteruational law to rest upon. Our Govern
Hu!ent can enforce the penalty presented i'll It's
alcclaration against Portugal but practically il
Nw0uld amount to nothing, for a Portugue IL
= vessel of war seldom visits an American port
e The subject will probably be reached i'll some
Mother manner and our rights as a nation be
Emade cspected.-Le{ger.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

Would NOT CoNsENT.-The Rev. DIR. Nor
sell, Rector Of the Episcopal church in thi
town, positively refused to allow his churcl
to be draped in token of respect to the Presi
dents memory; and also objected to holding
service and toling the bell during the obse
.ques until majority of the vestry decide,
against him. His grounds of refusal are bes
known to himself.
Smyrna times., 1865-04-20

No SoRRow.-Several instances of rejoicing
over the death of the President have been
noticed in this town. In the post-officc, on
he receipt of the news, one man, We are told
Iclapped his hands, and another drank Booth
male delight were also manifested We dc
suot know what kind of hearts such persons
can have, and if We were to attribute their ac
stionS to ignorance, some of them would fee
Z that their dignity was insulted