davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-10-23

GIBNFY-On SATURDAY., Oct. n. Iames Gilney. a
native OF nc Palish OF Is lBmscuc, County CayAn
ino funeral will take place from hi. late rcrldonce
81 LIit.c ST. BroJklyn. O1 TUESDAY ate noon, oct
- Rt O'Clock. Ills reinaiasH Al 10 taken to th
wary Cemetery. llG
HOPPFR-A Grcouyino ". j., on Saturday. Oc,
o. Hrr, rei.ct OF james Hopper aged q years aud
6m4u,Ls.
Of heg soLs jacob VI. Dcoue and James 4. Hop
per- her sOn-in-lA~, William Travis, sle respect
u'E invited 70 a.lend the iuue. a. on Monday
oi her sou. jacob ~ hoppe. IS wiIoughhv st.
b CUsl'u IL, without iuIther invitation. 20
kENNEY-On SATURDAY, Oct. "a Fla T.. daughter
Of "a, late lmue. AID Jane hen4,y, Raed L. ears
aud mOuths
Am.ction sore long time che bore,
fnysic lns tuel IN vain,
Ii.' tol say NJ 10 cat her home,
The rrAuvss and iiIonds 1f the family .re respect.
atern.on: st = u'.'o. 4 iFou she r,-deuee q he
KENENEl-On sunday morning Oct 22d. at 3
O'Clock. laihV ktvcLc}, a us'i,r ut thp Parish OF
fa key, County Sligo IiclAud, "a the - h year OF
The relative. and friend, OF the family are respect
fully invited to atteni The funeral thus iaonu.g
Htte noon ~ oclock, iioIu his lae IeHdtnce, 2
Tenth IT. without iurhe no'ice. ll3
OBKEN- Of conuu % iou, Thomss O'Brien, a nn.
tive o.. Co'auck, 60. MeAloJd lelsud, sted 50 Nrs
Iue tlerdr o the family, aso ms hr1ther-.in-iaa
pattc. 7uu DhId stohnrd ale ltspee tuIl, Invited
to attend III, uucInl the tMondsyl a. ei noon AT
| UcoeN iom li- iAtc Ic.lueuCe, .g. Ave A. Ills re-
mans WA lt lhl''.td Al lLt Ncmsiry VI tn Hoy
| { los- iihiuus, H.
| QJISN-On sunday. oct 2'd. lanes Quinn. the
lro,r4 husband oi sarah QuiLl, Of Co. i none Ire
| Mlt, HFcl ~ wears.
IicI cIratFe' ami friend, Of the family are respect.
! nl'g invited 10 Attruu tie funeral. on Tut.dav
| AferLcon, a h. ~ o'c'oCA nom = ate reslaeurr
| ~ Mu,t -, =. =, without further invitation 90
| rome. Ire ana p'prIs pcasc copy. l23
! WlISbN-ln saturday, Oct. II Charles + VII.
! s.l. tun OF q o4lc ". aud AAILus " Icon, AGED
! sea p ~ mouths and % DAYS.
.uc friends VI the iHmiy are r,rss'dil y invited
| to intend tht huc.ui Eolu tg.. Church, Nrs
/ Durham, \. D.. Oh Nonda oct e., a.9rM. III
The sun., 1865-10-23
ARepu,lin,iop 10 Admire.

TuE Presidents telegram 10 Gov. HoLnES, Of
Moth Carolina, IN rcspect to tic rttc. 4elt Of
that STATE, synopsis u which was pui. f.ed In
saturdsl'sstE, in4ics,e, what the adn.nis,oati n
expect, 20. only 0. y rlh Csrolna, Tut " oil tho
oih.r rcclsme. States. Every dollar Of The state
dob, created to aid the rebellion against toe Jncd
s.s,ls, should be repLdiated finally and ',-'y' ~
IS! tae Pcesiden,. Ard he speaks tru 81 ar
As TIC question Unconstitutional rshg is concerned
the s,iu ststos utquesnousbly have tue power TO
do Just as they please regarding tie pa msni OF
thc.r re- e. doh.s bui II would 10 hard lor Union
! rnca residing IN Io South 10 TO comIcl.cl to pay
/ Their share of doht contracted 10 support
| the rebsllon Further than tha', deter
uin,u IA 10 pay tho reo, debt would Practically
10 a. cudIrscmsai of the rebellion, tud wo ii
! l,avs a very bad precedent Tor tho iuili'. Tho
Language of ths Prcsideut implies, thas tie states
are .Ipected by ,he Government b place tue qucs-
uon Of paying rebel debts finally and forever at
rcs before they are realn'ted 10 Congressional
representation. North Catoina has already slopt-
eI the suggestion b. an emphatic vote an { n
doubt the other states will follow her example.
II any Of them rooI,e liey should be allowed 10
stand st ne door Of Congress until Ihey are Of :
dGsreut mind.
The sun., 1865-10-23

Foreign aid 10 required 70 accomplish ,hs, task
sud the United States is the only power tA~bich
JrAnEz can 'ooI for assistance. Il Is plain, then,
,ha, the bondholdors must base their expectations
rriu irily upon tie probability tina, the United
States will help the sister republic. As an indies
iion Of the feeling u fnanoisrs with regard 70
Mexican politics, Tie reception of the loan will be
N Eutorc
The sun., 1865-10-23
ponlesLic Mnrkei.-l lyholc.nLe Price. Current


Cocs H. - laws As4: 81 Duu.r-o, lsagJ;
RIO it.r 90 prime, l,lHAsia Mara al ", 2-ael.
Cot,h, ih.--A Nsu Ofiesns, -a1Iie sid. so.
CHoIuu. to1jg do icbalied, ALI q do pckings,
Lon@re oood, v1rd -shl-'ins. bch'd 34s67 u;
sLrN brown. -u.T,; b.oL4leu. 2iaa9-; Dnllinr,
lfUsu, .ts.o co'tOn ilanne r., lJabI Satlueu,
2l.l j.; pnu'H 26i5l uouc. dc a.ncs, Goats.
d, W; No. ., 90, --ula ~; SCALED heuinss'
Four ana s,a'. B5i.-Geneuee, eIt, 8 sC1ri2 So;
Ohio. c. 10 f., Iisll bJ: reorrstown, "a -
state. :, to et, Z Gjas o.. Missouri. T6ai5 %;
canadian, e. S .5nll o.; Bve tOur 81 as I5; Corn
mcA, 4 t.ai -; 10 Brendywiue. wah H..
LuWbfr-SCuttetn pane, b5 WLb5 W; Nhlte pine
lot buhw', - Ua-o yU' White pine meithshlAbis =
" uoDd lO,rds and plank. 6l UOa5J vU cherry boards
and plank - Vu-I uI, OAK and ash, W WHnJ "; Ma
pie and birch, 80 yIaiO W BiacE walnut, Wal.O "
Hoassss, gdi.-Nev Oresn,, 4, lor1o hIoo.
Ois-Cude Whale, Gja1 70; bleached do, sJa
s. Crude spetm, 3-H2 30; unbicgched do, J1aZ %;
Lard OIL, 2.5As 10 Llnsesd- 4,al - yer gallon
prors on, -ieet n. bbb. II Goals 70 DO. Pr.
NJ, u UrlI ~, Pork, clear, new, nominal Pr. meN;
- ia. Do prime w, - Lard per ltt ~
a. r Batter, Ortuge 90, 4 IS DO State, 4Oa4'
Cheese, common to choice ia.
SugIrs Cuba, l3Aal5S Havana -al4A ke-
huei uruis, lJAzic pcf ID.
1o.areo Kentucky, 9s-2; Virginia sa2l seed
| leaf TplS
Hoo, ,b.-55,7l for State and western. G5.75
| for OHIO AMI feln'yiy wanna; West NHnniA at -
| sOIthCu unwashel A. - pulled a. -s'J- tub
wl,hed at a; C.ii oruia at 3iEa39; Cape, a
| 4ia.
kt,cegan.ous Rice, 20 h East India dressed
| ---g--; 90, EGugtOu, = tjalU 81; SI', Tux
| Island, lush, Ga LiveipooL sack. ~ o.; Cn
| l-G5 Do 3'adJ; nGy, 1OO lbs 6Ja65 Tor shipping
| aud Y-9 ilI 2, all los; CEndlcs, city. ~
The sun., 1865-10-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.

RATHER MATHEW LADIES 7. A. B. So
4 ciety No. 6, uil ho.d = Grand temperance meet
ing a. corner Of 3jd It. and ID ave. tbs evening
oclcck. The meeting viii be addfes,el hy Nj Thos
N. Lloyd, President OF No. 3, wulIam,burTh. t,ood
singing, ns usual Ihe public are invited. pETER
CURRY Ple't., JOHN CALLAHAN, sec. H.
THE MEMBERS OF ST. TERESA'S RO-
Il man Catholic society will hold the r.guIsr
monthly meeting ~ BOtsn 6 Hal, No CS Iis' uioad-
wsv, on Ihurdav. oct goth. ~ : p. m. H. oidtr Of
secie Ay. 10
The sun., 1865-10-23
SESECIAA. NOTICES.

Priichard, Muller and Kohl. cnsts from
from the heads Of these murderetaken after death,
may he fcc1 d; the rhreuoosicd Rooms OF Fowler L
wert $50 Bioadvav, ny. 2CG
Itnrunnn's Patent Elastic Eubbcr Crutch-
o. I.oycog & aylOr. uf 4,o- Broadway, b We
received the hrst and only premium awarded Tor
Clutches No the late Far Of the American Institute,
y. , and state Fair Of Ponn-y lyania. Gail aud soe
urm 40
Carmen, Livery ~tnble keepers and
othe a. you- attention Is ed to large stock
Of water proc COytrs Tor h0ryrs, carts. trucks,
Gc also hprs. blankets Al siEes, heavy nod,choap
% trst Is oadWHy. So
Wheeler Il Wilson Lock stitch sewing
Hnohiuo aud Button Hole Machine. NO. G46 B.otd-
NRy, e. !. us
Howe sewing Machine Company No 629
ErHcv ~, y. Y. Ala i.Ost, Jr. fIesiden. \ elts
sau.ei tI
lIr-srs. Fowler ~ Wells, Psychologists,
give Au,ta vAuua v. rIa4Agtvs CALI a. 80 p. O-d
va. ats
Dr. iIun.suu'- pcris'a,t'c L1zenges-t
p1.'I'c tr.C .n~ ~tas as'EUlysl flrs. u -u"p- p and
eyory iosrp ui indiac-. ION. Agen u. Bull,r Co.
l'ya,iu4n N Co., '. t.; Hazard Co.. fhua. ]. >.
liarlsor Co.. Pi,pIe,ors. Bo-toI. hp-. J5
The sun., 1865-10-23
SEWING MACHINES.

HOWE'S LATEST IMPROVED SEWING
Il machines new, Tor sale At market = ices
Nhee or a Wilson's singer's, Wilcox q Gii %,
Grover Bakers 10 rent aud tor sale at low pgi,es,
pa payment II desired, at ~ Greenwich ay. As-
chimes bought and exchanged. -
SEWING MACHINES-NEW MACHINES
- Of all IInds Vt maksts prlceA ID hand mach ines
ehsap Ior eah machines rented aud sold ou part
payment machine. bought exchanged and repAi red
Al s& RIesavAG. ~ stAAn ~
The sun., 1865-10-23
POLITICAL.

INDUSTRY, HONESTY AND PERSE-
NERENtEi
Independent, People,, Nchcon and M0zVr, Candi-
date Tor Ast,u Bis man IN 'hc -th Dissrici,
fEANk Gl Fly.
stand 20 guns .
No surrender Ia the hO,tf Of victory 40
MEETING OF THE PEOPLES DEMO
4Vl cratic Association, to be held on Monday eveu-
ing, Oct 2gd At (, o'clock, ~ D. East lGth ~. lc'
Aves. A and B JAMES HANLi, Pres. BERNARD
HASLI, Sec. 10
The sun., 1865-10-23

helvy and essier under large receipts. Oats were
quiet Pork vas frsner. Beef wa quiet Lard ""
dull. whiskey was .e.dy.
The sun., 1865-10-23
DRy GOODS.

AT KINzEYs-sTH AVE. CHEAP
D.. 49, ,HANDKERcHIEF DEPARTMENT.
gGooo LINEN 1870 ALL LINEN
!, All 5I$EY n 4 &. a' m .. GESts HfasfifG5aEsH6,
az AZ IiSES IN geg asc, ,lc E&c3HikfFFR
b3RpptB E pfHk2kLp q 9. -, lcc 90 &c yie 5Oc
DoNDAAAD' ''' ''; CHlAiF iif' ri 'Lors or COLLARS.
Shis' LAcEsa SSSffPT, sktENEs n (AILs te
FLOWERS AND fEArHfRs cHEhf'' '"Nl'|S'
,o PLAID RlBSoSs, ALL WIDTHS.
HATS, LESS THAN hAlf;pRlcE,
&C. s Hf isS sts saAFkS oafs oHalfhyfcT caRELRf aREELPR
itIxoRAL TRIMMINGS, ii, - YHRp XII 1Np u,
si.5'tos4 ,sILK VfLVEfs,
600 SILK and ltc., 2Oc, pc, 8ic
Ss9 kIcH SILK fteE yiIRs &c. $50 Sc '' &C. g.
SoS SSS ARbs i1R Six ilssI' + if55R vAus c
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
ifRTSCH KIN GLOVES sPLlSib5iiiD
sicent,. BERLIN ANb RiNGwooD
7,iIu PAIRS GLOVES FOR LADIES,
GEXisi kib GLOVES, 81, 81 g5. BEST Nils
GENTS LINED SLIGHTLY SPOTTED,
Klp GLOVES, 81 9s, 81 So ao.,un. .Els
GEMS liESr WOOL SHIRTS
ENAMfLLLD COLi.AI2 AND DRAWERS,
i5C. BON 500 BREAKFAsf
TIL LINEN y.SS Wool
ItNTs COLLARS, HOODS, sc. "
N BIAS, sCARFs. sHAwI.S, &C.. &c, &c,
S PLAID Wool sHAwLS. T5c AMI A.
LI,,r .'ocs G5. q fANCG GOODS; P0klkMoNNAIEs
lACts, PINS, ~ tKLEst NEls, PERIL VERY,
,.r4'MlApls. SOAPS, M2RkBONEs, &c., &C
! 70 d'f' EN- ye' oi BUTTONS
Ni-sf,' WOOLrN GENTS w60iI'Fi'S
| HOSIERY, No.. l-c.. l4c, HALF no r.
| l1,., Sc, &c, g5c., Sic, l2,c !cs. 2Sc :.
lue1 FAIRS SIC, 37c. &C !.
IgHe, i5e, ss'2se, GEMS is'Sg c6iftS 1AlES
| LAnltS' WOpLEN HAIt HOSE,
| hoohr Vlc' 3.cr ., ,,...,., .., l9$c, Ice, 2uc
| sHhRltF SALE CLOSING Ot'Tl
25oOO fards DRESS GOODS. lEsc- gOc- 25c., Sic,
MLRlSos. ALFNGcAs, coBrRGs.
PAgEiAiMMAIrTAs, DfLA!>Es, P0PLiS5,
800. Yari. WI SrRPIMAc CiLIcos, 9cc.
| job Lo's LANNELS, Nj SLINs, TOWELS, &c.
WILLIAM kinney,
22l and 223 iighth Avenue
los Bet. rwsutY-hIst aud lEonty. .ecund .ts
ELANKETS BLANKETS AT LOWER
~ iklGLs THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELsE-
| WHERE.
| NOTICE THE PRICES"
| 10 WHITE BLANK Is. at - per pair
| ~ SUPER u ALlIi BLANkETs a. 10 90 Der
| pair.
l0-4 ROSE BLANKETS. at
| $ poi pair "
ia HEAVY ROCHDALE BLANKETS, a, - 20
| per pair. -
! IA FINE BATH BLANKETS, At ~ perp,.r.
| ia EXTRA SUPER BLANhEIS, al ~ per
| pIr
ALL Wool GREY BLANKETS, HEAVY. a. a.
5V 70 ~.
40 W. 4, PEYToN,
4lg ~ ana 2t4 BOW FRY.
The sun., 1865-10-23
DE!NIsSk'LgA.

4 SCI OF TEETH INSERTED NlTH OR
iihont cN'tnctuf 'ae .ult., irom -, sly.o riS
Nulrror told silver a4d Bone h.'.lr- tstr.ri. NJ
without pain. JO~Efh DUDIS, uruust h., q Il
4ath ~ near Jd ave
The sun., 1865-10-23
AUCTION NOTICES.


7.
sale by suction, tinier, .umlef. sashea, shaftns
pullits. hLngpgr, steam p.pe, sc, on luesda ths
24ih inst, At II o'clock. 4 ", 81 the Arnofy B1ui
ins. on i4h st bet. 9Th and 1th sSes b. order "
thn Board of Niuarers
Nlw lOTE, oct. .. 1888
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
The Tailor ana Dean swift.

A tailor in Dublin, near the residence
of the Dean, took 1t into his head that
he was specially and divinely inspired
to interpret the prophecies, and especi-
ally the book of Revelations. Quitting
the shop board, he turned out preach
er, or rather prophet, until his Gus
toners had left his shop, and his family
was likely to famish.
His monomania was we'll known to
Dean Swift, who benevolently watched
for some convenient opportunity to
turn the current of his thoughts. One
night, the tailor, as he fancied, got a
revelation to go and convert Dean
Swift, and the next morning took up
his line of march for the deanery. The
Dean, whose study was furnished with
glass door saw the tailor approach,
and instantly surmised the nature OF
his errand. Throwing himself in an
attitude Of solemnity, and his eyes fixed
on the tenth chapter of Revelations, he
waited on his approach.
The door opened, and the tailor an
nounced, in his unearthly voice, the
message:
Dean Swift, l am sent by the AL
mighty to announce to YOU
Come in my friend" said the Dean,
81 am in great trouble, and no doubt
the Lord has sent you to help me out of
my difficulty"
This unexpected welcome inspired the
tailor, strengthened greatly at his as
surauce inhis own prophetic character,
and disposed him to listen to the dis
closure.
"My friend" said the Dean, ~ have
just been reading the tenth chapter OF
Revelations, and am greatly distressed
at difficulty have met with and you
are the very man to help me out. Here
is the account of an angel that came
down from heaven, who was so large
that he placed one foot on the sea and
the other On the earth, and lifted up his
hands to heaven. Now my knowledge
of mathematics" continued the Dean,
enables me to calculate exactly the size
and form of the angel; but l am in
great difficulty, for l wish to ascertain
how much cloth it will take to make
him pair of breeches, and as that is in
your line Of business, have no doubt
the Lord has sent you to show me"
This sudden exposition came like an
electric shock to the poor tailor. He
rushed from the house. ran to his shop
and a quick revulsisn OF thought and
feeling came over him. Making breech'
es was exactly in his line Of business
He returned to his occupation, thor
oughly cured of his prophetical revela
ton by the wit of the Dean.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

FROM EgRoPE.-By the arrival of the
Scotia, and City of Baltimore, at New
York, news from Europe to the 10th of
NOV. has been received. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Dudley our Consul at Liverpool
mad decided to send the Shenandoah to
New York, and that the ship would
probably leave the Mersey on the 21st.
The French army has been reduced to
about 10000 men. The suppression of
the rebellion in Algeria was progressing
avorably.
Sir Morton Peto defends the Baptists
Of Jamaica against the charges made
against them in connection with the ne
gro revolt. A writer to the London
Times controverts some of his state
ments.
1t was thought in Paris that Spain
would not listen to proposal Of medi-
alton in her difficulty with Chilli.
ohiiian blockade runners are preparing
70 leave England. The feeling against
spain is very strong in that country.
very disgraceful scenes took place
1mong the pugilists and "roughs" COL
Aeeted at Tom sayers' funeral.
consols closed in London on Novem.
oss IL at 1914 so s-s for money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

A NEW DoDGR.-A lady recently WIS.,
tied Canada and returned bearing In her
arms, as trophy, new baby. 1t had
all the proportions, features, limbs, ap-
pearance and clothing of one Of the an
gel visitors. With the tender affection
of a mother, she pressed it closely to
her bosom and guarded it from the
rough visitations of the autumnal
winds, and anxiously protected it from
the strangers hands. Most kindly did
she treat this child of foreign birth,
this rare exotic to American soil, until
at last, it was safely deposited in its
new home; and then wonderful to re-
late, it turned out to be tin, and filled
with choice brand of Canada whisky,
which had eluded the vigilance of tho
Custom House officer.
This is the last dodge and may be pro-
nounceu a fruitful experiment to evade
the law. 1t is sure thing on old
bachelor officials. s. Watertotcw Democrat.
The Ogdensburgh Journal reports this
an old game, and says, the other day a
real genuine baby, came near being
seized and it's mother thrown into hys-
terics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

MBxIco.-The alleged firing from the
Texas side of the Rio Grande river, near
Matamoras, on the 9th inst, on the
Imperial steamer Antonio, having on
board a number Of French marines, has
caused great excitement among the i'm.
perialists on the border. The Matamo-
ras Ranchero says the firing was the
work of Mexican republicans dressed
in the United States uniform, and de-
nounces it as a fragrant violation Of
American neutrality and zone of the
most dastardly outrages ever perpetra-
ted on the frontier" 1t believes that
the settled purpose Of the men engaged
in 1t, who it is said have been recruit
ing their forces in Texas, is to bring on
a war between this country and Maxi
milan. The French commander of the
Antonio it is stated, did not return the
fire from the American bank of the
river. From Washington we are in
formed that our government has vet re-
ceived no intelligence contirmatory of
the exciting rumors involving a COM
plicatiOn between our troops and the i'm
perialistS Colonel Bravo, special
bearer OF dispatches from President
JuareZ TO our government, is now on his
way to Washington, having reached
Kansas City, Missouri on Friday last.
He says the republicans have now TWEEN
ty five thousand men under arms, and
can put seventy-flve thousand more in
the field as soon as the means can be
raised. The latest Vera Cruz advices
represent matters in those portions Of
Mexico supposed to be under Maximil-
ian.s dominion as in a deplorable and
most unsettled state. The imperialists
have abandoned Cordova and have
strongly fortified Orizaba, in antieipa
ton of a republican attack. The En-
press Charlotte had reached Vera Cruz
and was to leave there on the 10th inst.
on her way to Yucatan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

SHOCKING MURpEK.-At Shelbyville,
Illinois, on Wednesday of last week,
instigated by jealousy it lie said, Thomas
NJ. Thornton, of banking firm in that
place, walked into clothing store and
deliberately shot, without any warning,
Lieut.. Geo. Tackett, who was reading a
newspaper at the time. Tackett rose
from his chair and staggered toward the
door, when Thornton shot him again,
the ball entering his shoulder. Tackett
then ran out of the door into the street,
followed by Thornton, who again shot
him in the small Of the back. This shot
brought TacSett to the ground, and
Thornton then walked up to the dying
man and placed his revolver to his head
and shot him again, the bali passing
completely through hts head. Thornton
then walked to his banking house, and
mounted horse aud fed. Nothing has
been heard of him since. Tackett ex-
pired In q few hours. A number of per-
Sons were witnesses Of the affair from
the commencement, but made no effort
70 interfere. ae
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

Tbs WORLD REPEATS ITsBLP.-The pre-
sent garroting season has induced some
to imagine that we have fallen upon very
evil times that in fact there never was
such period of crime. The world how.
ever repeats itself..and every few years
crime appears to have its carnival. But
for the improvements in police regula-
tions we might perhaps have repeti-
ton Of the scenes enacted in London In
1895, when hOusebreakers entered prince
ly mansions and carried off magnificent
plate, aud there was scarcely shop
which had an unbroken till. Stage
coaches were plundered in the open day,
and as Macaulay tells us "some jovial
Essex squires, while Kidding after a
hare, were themselves chased and run
down by nine hunters Of different sort,
and were heartily glad to find themselves
at home again, though with empty pock-
cts" a44
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

Coon FoR WATBRBURY.-A man in
Waterbury proposes to give Thanks
giving turkey to all soldiers resident in
town who have lost leg or an arm in
the war, and to all widows who have
lost their husbands in the war, as well
as all widows who have lost a son in
the war upon whom they were depend
ant for support.
Is there not some public spirited, be-
nevolent man or men in every town in
this State, that will ego and do like
wise?" Then surely would the voice Of
thanksgiving and praise resound
throughout the length and breadth OF
Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

tgTHg following clerkly inventory OF
materials of the poetry of the day has
been kindly prepared by some promin-
ent person for the convenience of such
as feel themselves inspired by the tune
ful nine: -...
500 loud-mouthed cannon.
25000 whistling bullets.
100 pounds listening steel.
2 tons of UaStle- field smoke.
500 prancing and neighing steeds.
300 beautiful maidens, assorted.
$50 gallant youths. .a...
90 broken hearts,
rs raven tresses, various lengths.
90 auburn tresses, various lengths.
l65 stars, twinkliug and blinking.
900 blue eyes, finest quality.
100 black eyes, of uncommon bright.
ness.
hogshead of tears.
1000 signs, deep and affecting.
10 dozen cleaning swords.
40 waving flags and streaming ban
nerS.
idea, supposed to be new.
grain common sense.
If this list does not present fair In.
voice of the poetical goods, wares anc
merchandise constituting the stock In
trade of our inspired friends, we will
take pleasure in making any desired
correction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

EMIGRATION TO BRAzTL-A ship is ad.
vertised to sa il from Mobile for Brazil
on the first day of December, with emf
grants, of which she can carry five hun
dred. The enterprise was started by a
Major Hastings. Heads of families and
single persons will pay $50 each other
members of families over twelve will
pay $40; and children betweed two and
twelve, $40 each which payments Will
be made in gold coin. Families will be
allowed one ton, and single persons two
hundred pounds of freight, free of
charge, The present destination OF the
colony is the city of Para, on the ANA
ION its ultimate location on tribu-
tary Of that river, between five and ten
degrees south latitude. Length of
voyage, two thousand miles; sailing
time about three weeks. Emigrants are
advised to take six months provisions
with them The Mobile Times denoun-
ces the scheme. 1t says the Anglo
Saxon race will not find genial condi-
tions in the laws, and antagonism will
at once spring up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

JEFF DAvIs.-The air is again full of
rumors of the approaching trial Of JEFF
Davis for treason. The latest reports is
that Gen. Buffers business at the war
office and the White House, both which
he daily frequents, is the preparation of
legal authorities for the arraignment
and trial of Davis before a court-martial
instead of civil court, Chief Justice
Chase and Secretary Stanton favoring
the military trial. for different reason.
There may be nothing In these surmises,
and the matter is not one OF special in
terest now to anybody besides Davis
aud his particular friends. If there
were any idea that Davis would be pun
ished for treason, the demand for civil
trial would be nearly universal.-Spring-
fsl, Republican. ....--.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

THE Coal TRADE.-The Philadelphia
Ledger says the price of coal has been
unwarrantably high all the year, and
even with the last decline In price is
still too high. The profits are greater
than result from almost any other legit-
innate pursuit, and much greater than
could be realized If mining was in a
greater number of hands. 1t is a
heavy business and requires large out
lay of capital, but it is sufficiently with
in the control of individual enterprise
to be in greater number of hands than
it is, and it probably would be much
more divided up if its profits were less
The huge firms, with large means, like
the great oak that dwarfs all efforts of
the sapling in it's shade to rise, possess
advantages that aid them in retaining
the business SO exclusively in their
hands as it is, and in maintaining exor
bitant prices. The only remedy is the
FORMATION OF new ana Substantial work
ing (not speculatiye) companies for min
ing coal.