davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
NeW York rroduce price Cnrront.

For lots as they arrive nom the country, Re-
ported especially Tor the Rutland Daily and
Weekly Herald, by W, S, Mcclure s. Co., strict
" Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Full
ton Street, New HorS,
We quote for the week ending April 26, rs fol.
lows;
FLouR-Fne Brands superdne State, 7l5a 74O
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

NOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISODERS
that affi ct mankind arie from corruptions Of
the blood. Hembods Extract of Sarsaparila
is a remedy of the utmost value.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
DELAY is DANGEROUS,

Diseases of the URINARY and SEXUAL
ORGANS, such as Spermatorrh ea, Loss of
Power, Impoterce, &C, the eff cts - Self
Abuse, Sexual Excuses and ImpursssSConnec-
l. ons
Reports on the above, supplying the means of
Cure, sent in sealed letter envelopes on receipt
OF a red stamp.
Address, JOHN d. WILLIAMS,
T. o Box 1858,
l6-w2m-5th page Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
Gold.

NEW YoRK, April Is.
At Gallager's Evening Exchange
Gold Isl 5-S. Market very strong
Sold after call at Isl "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

STATE OF. VERMONT, District of
- Rutland, SIS The Probate Court for the
District u Rutlaid
To all person interested in the estate Of
John Huckmlste', late OF Shrew bury in said dis
trlct deceased, estate, GREErING:
By tae aathoriy o. the State Of Vernon, you
are hereby tilted 10 a pear be'o ID PrOnate
Court, It the Picbate Office in Rutland, in SAID
dis trict on the Tuesday of May, A. d.
1865 10 Low calse, If any you have, why GER
tain instrument II writing, filed in sad Court
and purpOrting T. be the last will and testament
Of said deceased should not be proved and al
lowed
Dated at Buthnd, in said district, this 22d day
of April, A. D. 1865.
II JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27
I15IT;llII:IvljI;IIIli;l}

For Moths. NJ arci anu April d. e the hes mouths
to ensure your winter clothing ag inst ruin by
ravages OF these strucdve ve.m n, One pack
age NOW is worth SIX in June. HARRIS &
CHAPMAN, Bottom, manufacture it. All orug-
p1sts have it. l7-It
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

&c, &C., &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

hVbbIND q AITIEIUNy
Agents for the American Watch Company,
mh50 d&w4w 1872 Broadway, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-27

nv TEL EGRAPH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

the Governor be authorized to appoint
Two commissioners to consider the sub
ject of the restoration of sea fish to the
Connecticut River and its tributaries, the
introduction of more varieties of fresh
water fish, and the protection OF fish gen.
orally in our waters and to make report
of such facts and suggestions as may be
material to the next session of the Legis-
lature, and also TO the Governor, il they
deem an earlier report to be expedient /;
and that such commissioners commune
cate with commissioners that are or may
be appointed by the States of Massachu>
sets, New Hampshire, and Connecticut,
upon the subject of the restoration Of sea
fish, and that His Excellency the Gov
ernor be requested to furnish the Cow
ernors Of those States with copy of this
resolution.
Resolved, That such commissioners be
authorized to introduce into such of our
waters as they may deem best suited
therefor, the spawn of the black bass,
land-locked salmon, and other varieties,
if they deem it expedient, provided the
expense do not exceed the SUM of one
hundred dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Last week Wednesday, as J. c. Be
mis-, of the Colebrook Hotel, Colebrook, I,
N. H., was engaged in target shooting in
the rear of his buildings the ball from bis
rife glanced from direct course, and
entered the head of the horse of John
Walker, Jr., who was driving along the
road in his buggy. The animal, which
was a valuable one, was almost Instant
ly killed.-Argus.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
STATE OF VERMONT.
Secretary Of States Office, }
Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1865. (

Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1865. !
thereby certify that the foregoing eish-
ty-two numbers, designated for publica-
ton herein, are true copies of the Pub
tic Acts and Resolves passed by the
General Assembly of this State at its
Annual session, A. ID. 1865, as appears
by the files and records in this office.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Of State
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The great fire in Constantinople is
said to have been the work Of an in
cendiary. AS in the quarter burned
down we're sold the second hand gar
ments of such Turks as had fallen VIC
TINS to the cholera, the philanthroPhic-
object was aimed at Of destroying the
place, so as to prevent the infection con-
tanned 10 the old clothes from spreading
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
INITIAL FACTS IN OUR HIsroRY.-

INITIAL FACTS IN OUR HIsroRY.--
Our children are taught French, moral
science and comic sections, and read bise
tories of Greece and Rome. How few
Of them, and how few men aud women,
know anything of the history of their own
country, except an outline or few de-
tached facts. How few undergraduates
know that Columbus undertook his first
voyage in the expectation of finding the
Grand Khan Of Tartary; that he set sail
on Friday, l492-that dnlucky and dire
ful day--and on Friday, ten weeks after,
discovered land; that he supposed Cuba
to be the continent; that he first reached
the continent on the north coast of South
America six years afterward that upon
his fourth and last voyage he founded the
first colony on the main land on the
Isthmus of Panama that twen.y-one
years after the first discovery the Old
World was astonished to find they had
discovered new world, when they reach
ed the Pacific across the Isthmus but
that Cabot, an Euglishman, reached the
shores of New England foil year before
Columbus touched the continent; that
San Augustine, Florida, is the oldest
town in America, being just 800 years
old that Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the
second town in point of age that twenty
years later-1602-California was dis
covered and explored; that in 1908 a
Frenchman, Sieur de MontS, made the
first permanent settlement north of San
Augustine, at Annapolis, and twice at
tempted settlement on Cape Cod, but
was driven off by the natives ; that Cham.
plain founded Quebec in 1908; that our
coast, from Pennsylvania to New Bruns-
wick, was named Acadie, afterward New
France that Canada formerly compre-
hended our Vermont and New York
that Virginia was so named by Walter
Raleigh in honor of Queen Elizabeth,
1884, when he made his exploration of
the North Carolina coast; that the first
English child born in America was Vir-
ginia Dare, daughter of Ananias that
he projected colony failed that James,
own was TIL e first English town in
America, begun 1907 and named for
King James l.; that the want of wives
n Virginia was so great that in 1921
arge number Of young women ''of good
were transported 20 the colony
N speculation and sold TO the lonely
ettlers for a hundred and twenty to a
lundred and fifty pounds Of tobacco each
Mem: TO suggest that certain Cover
'or borrow hint ihereby]; that New
england was so named by John Smith,
GA; that at length settlement was
nade, without grant from the Kings
Council, at New Plymouth" and sent
IS roots deep and wide into the scanty
oil by a band of l02 passengers, Dec.
l, 1920, who came in small craft
those name has been spoken from The
ccident to the orient, to wit; the "Msy-
over"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The whole world does not contain a
briar or a thorn which divine mercy
could have spared.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The will influences the opinions of a
man, much more the opinions the will.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Joint Resolution relative to the reslora-
ton ofsea fish TO the Connecticut River
and its tributaries.
Resotred, by the Senate and House of
Representatives THAT bis Excellency
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Joint Resolutions in relation to the re-
construction of the States recently in
rebellion against the United States.
ReSolred, That it is the sense of the
General assembly of this State, that in
the reconstruction OF the Governments
of the States lately in Rebellion against
the government aud authority of the Un-
tied States, the moral power and legal
authority vested in the Federal Govern
ment should be exercised to secure equal
rights without respect to color, o all
citizens residing in those States, incIud-
ing herein the right of elective franchise.
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
is hereby instructed TO transmit copy Of
these resolutions to the President of the
United States, and also a copy to each of
our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, who are hereby requested to
present the same to both Houses in Con-
gress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The very necessity which overcomes
our natural sloth is blessing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Joint Resolutions, asking an appropria-
ton BY Congress TO endow Female
Colleges in the several States.
ReSolvsd, by the General Assembly OF
the State of Vermont THAT our Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress be
and are hereby requested to use their in
huence TO procure donation of land by
Congress to endow Female Colleges in
the several States.
ResolUed, That we hereby invite and
urgently recommend the Legislatures of
the several States TO co operate with this
State n procuring from the Federal
Government a grant of lands for the
aforesaid purpose.
ResOlred, That the Secretary of State
be and he is hereby requested to trans
init copy of the foregoing resolutions TO
each of our Senators and Representatives
in Congress, and to each of the Legisla-
lures of all the loyal States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Resolution il unaccompanied by fore
sight and prudence, degenerates into fol-
".
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Govern your thoughts when alone,
and your tongue when 10 company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The body and the mind are improved
by the toll that fatigues them. s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
ample worthy to be followed by bis sue

ample worthy TO be followed by bis sue
eessors. .
Resolved, That in Andrew johnson,
the present Chief Magistrate of the Unit
ed States, we recognize a noble example
of loyalty and devotion to his country,
in his opposition to traitors during the
rebellion, and in the sacrifices which he
made in sustaining the constitution and
laws; and we hereby pledge ourself to
maintain and support him in all his eff
forts to restore and re.establish the Gov
ernment upon the cornerstone of free
dom and equality in accordance with the
letter and spirit of the Declaration of
independence.
ReSotred, That as a people and as a
nation we have abundant cause to render
thanks 10 the Supreme Ruler of events
for the successful termination OF the late
rebellion, by which the majesty and SOW
ereisniy of popular governments has been
vindlcated and established, and the cause
Of freedom and right have been made to
triumph over wickedness and oppression,
in spite of armed traitors in the field, and
the insidious arts and counsels of their
friends at home. ..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Joint Resolution pertaining to the San
itary Condition of the State.
ReSolved, by the Senate and House o.
Representatives: That the Governor oI
the State is hereby authorized and re-
quested to confer with members of the
medical profession Of this and 9th Ell
States, with regard TO the approach ol
that epidemic scourge, the cholera, and
take such measures as will, as far as pos.
sible, prevent its approach to our State.
Joint Resolutions relating to the Improvi-
dent Destruction of Shad in Connect.
cut River.
Rcsolred, by the Senate and House of
Representatives THAT the attention of
the State of Connecticut be respectfully
invited to the subject of the improvideut
destruction of the shsd in the Connect,
cut River, and especially near its mouth,
by means of gill.nets and otherwise, and
that the State be earnestly requested, as
a matter of comfy between sister States,
to so regulate the fishing, in that river as
to allow the free and unobstructed pas
sage of all kinds of sea6sh into it during
such portion of the time as vii. be su:-
icient to stock The upper waters of that
river snd its tributaries with a reasona.
BILE supply of such fish.
Resolred, That His Exellency t b e
Governor of the State of Connecticut,
and also Of the States of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, copies Of these
resolutions, with request that they be
laid before their respective Legisla,
lures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-We quote at 50 5O9lO 90 for good to
choice Xxx red; $40 759ll 90 for do Xxx white
WHEAT-Dul and nominal at 81 80 for No. ! and
81 % for No red from store. ~.
COkN-Quiet at 81 90 for new shelled from store.
OATS-NOmina at 75c from store.
RYE AND BARLEh Inactive.
aBUCkWHEAT tL0UR-Hed at 81 90 per lOC
pounds.
PORK-Dur but unchanged at s3s 90 for mess,
and $40 90 for clear.
LARD-Steady at 23c in tierces and 24c in kegs for
city. made.
SMOKED MEATS-Steady at 24c for hams, eOc
for shoulders, and lsc. for dried beef,
BUTTER-W estern Reserve roll sells at 36c, but
the market is quiet.
EGGS-Selling moderately at 35c.
CHEESE-ln fair demand and steady at 1992lc
for la ge lots good to prime Western Reserve. Small
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continue to quote at 50 20
OPP.
.ALC0H0L-Now held at 81 1904 40 for 9s per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits, So 35 a. 40.
PETROLEUM-Dull at $4,000 for refined.
SEEDS-ClOver Sl3 90; Timothy held at IS rs.
BEANS-Steady at 81 0O92 25 for new medium
white; old do 50 so.
DRIED APPLES-Moderately active and steady
at 111a9l2c.
DRIED PEACHES-Sc and in good request
at 4294fc for peeled and 32@34c for unpeeled
FlSH-ln fair demand and firm at the following
quotations: White Fish, half bbl, SO 70; Trout half
bbl., $6 90.
,SALT-Steady; Coarse 50 5O Ground Solar So 60;
Fine So 95.
TALL0W-The demand is only moderate at IA .
l6c far city and country-rendered. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Charleston and NViImington-LOye
for the Old Flag.

New YORK, Feb. 28.-It seems by the
Herald's Charleston correspondents, that
even in the hotbed of secession, love for the
old Union survives all vicissitudes. The re-
naming inhabitants of the city manifested
the widest delight at the unfurling once
more of the old flag, and when a small body
of colored troops the first to land in the
town, started up the principal street, their
officers were scarcely able to proceed with
them, being met with a perfect ovation, men
and women thronging the avenues, shout
ing, waving handkerchiefs and cheering for
the stars and stripes, President Lincoln and
the Yankee army.
The rebels destroyed much property by
burning and explosions before they left, but
large amounts were found remaining in the
city after the Union forces took possession,
including, it is supposed, about 10000 bales
of cotton and large quantities of tobacco
and rice. Over 2G0 pieces of artillery and
immense supplies of ammunition were
found in the forts.
1t also appears that's similar welcome was
extended to Gen. Terry's troops when they
marched into Wilmington. Old flags which
had long been hidden away were brought
out and given to the breeze, waving of
handkerchiefs, crowds lined their route of
march, and shouts filled the air.
The entire Union losses in both killed and
wounded in all the operations in Cape Fear
river, succeeding the occupation of Fort
Fisher and up to and including the occupa-
tion of Wilmington, did no exceed 1000 men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Sherman,s NIoyemepts.

New York, Feb 2S-Though the rebel
papers are reticent regal ding Sherman's
whereabouts, still enough is dropped to in
dicate that he was some days since within
easy marching distance of Fayetteville,
which is situated on Cape Fear river, 95 miles
northwest of Wilmington. Water COM
munication is uninterrupted between the
two places Mt all seasons, and as our latest
advices from Porter stated he was pushing
up the river as rapidly as possible with his
gunboats, 1t is probable the junction of
Schofield's forces with Shermal's may take
place at Fayetteville. One of the largest
arsenals in the Confederacy is established
there. Bragg has taken his Wilmington
force up to Goldsboro, followed by Terry.
We have nothing from the force reported
by the enemy as marching from Newbern,
though the fact that the troops brought east
by Gen. Meagher were sometime since land
ed at Newbern, indicates movement sooner
or later from that point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01

NAUGHToN HALL LAST NIGHT.-The Hall
was well filled last night at the first per-
formance of Arlington's Minstrels. They
gave one of the finest exhibitions of genu-
inc Ethiopian Minstrelsy ever offered to the
Columbus public. And no wonder, when
they have such eminent artists as w. Ar
lington, Sam. Price, M. Ainsley Scott, and
nearly score of others, to make charming
music, and give numerous specimens of un-
mitigated fun.
Tonight these unequaled Minstrels give
their second entertainment at Naughton
Hall. If you love to enjoy good music, and
delight in genuine wit and good-humored
fun, 60 to the Hall tonight by all manner
of means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Ct(t9rap9lt:,
The Force Beauregnrd can Bring
Against Sherman.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Times Wash
ington special claims to have accurate in
formation as to what rebel force can be
brought against Sherman. Beauregard su-
perseded Hardee, when that General left
Savannah, and took his force, amounting
to 5000 effective men, while Hardee went
to Charleston, where there were not over
two brigades. These have since probably
joined Beauregard. At Wilmington Bragg
had not exceeding 5000 men, principally
lIoke's division. These have fallen back to-
ward Goldsboro. Between Wilmington
and Weldon General Baker had brigade,
not over 5000 strong. At Salisbury about
two regiments were stationed, guarding
prisoners. The entire force, therefore, that
Beauregard could concentrate, does not ex-
ceed 22,000. lie has cavalry sufficient to
swell his force, perhaps, to 10000 men. If
Sherman forms a junction with Schofield,
as he undoubtedly will, it is safe to say his
force will be far superior to Beauregard's
concentrated strength and all the aid he
may get from Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
New York Wool Market

The market for both foreign and domestic descrip-
tions remains in the same state noted for the past
two weeks The great fall IN gold to-day has COM
pletey checked the demand and the only feature Of
interest have to note is the public sale of Mestza
and Smyrna wool to-day which, however, was not as
well attended as was expected; the bidding was not
spirited and the prices obtained were very low con-
sequently greaer portion OF the offerings With
drawn; the particulars are as follows 10 bales No.
at 46c II do No. at 3s1ac 10 do uncIassfed mostly
fine, at 43c; u do No. and Creole at 265c; 10 do
Common Entire Rios at 3O1sci 13 do Montivedeo Mez-
tizona at 265sc and 27 do Common at zoe; do Cape
wool at 451ar; IFS bales Unwa'hed Common Smyrna
at S2c and 1877 bales do at Is a@264c per pound. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
New YORK market-.-Feb. %.

CQTT0N-Rather finer at SAC for middling.
and cOsed unchanged "
WHlSKY-Aetiyo and decidedly higer Western
% 27e2 2s; new held at 50 80.
WHEAT-Dull.
R1E-Quiet aud unchanged,
BARLEY Scarce and firm.
CORN--Quet.
C0FFEE--Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-Firm
PETR0LEUM-Dull.
POkk-Firmer and in good demand
BEEF-Firm at about previous prices. Hams
frmer.
DRESSED HOGS-Unsettled.
BACON-At moderate demand; zoe for Cumber-
land cut Gut meats steady at IglSc for shoul-
ders, and ls@2l for hams
LARL-Very firm and at fair demand
BUTTER-Dull at 35G42c for Ohio
CHEESE--Fi Firm at l51925c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February %.
sen ATE


The morning hour was taken IN In dis
cussion of the proposition to purchase a
picture of Mr.. Powell, which was passed.
MIR. Wilson, from the Military committee,
reported bill to incorporate a National
Asylum for disabled soldiers. Ordered
printed.
The Tax bill was taken up.
Mr.. Wilson reported, from the Military
committee, a bill for the payment of color
ed volunteers recruited in South Carolina
under direction of Gems. Hunter and Sax
ton.
The Tax bill was considered, and the
amendments of the Finance committee act
ed upon as they were reached, till recess.
HOUSE.
The House went into committee of the
Whole on the Six Hundred Million Loan bill
An amendment was adopted to make the is
sues under II tcoupon or registered bonds eX-
clusiyely. This action, however, is not vet
conclusive.
Fernando Wood offered an amendment,
having in view the withdrawal of National
Bank Notes and substituting Treasury
Notes, not legal tender. This was rejected.
Mr.. Wilson moved an amendment tO make
the interest $40 per cent, payable in law
ful money, and to strike out 6 per centum
gold interest. Rejected.
The House refused to concur in Mr.. Will
sons amendment, or substitute for the first
section, contining the loan exclusively to
coupon or registered bonds. The original
section was adopted with amendments sub
stituting the words Treasury Notes for the
other obligations"
Mr.. Stevens substitute for the bill was
rejected. The bill as originally reported
passed with amendments, but not changing
its main features.
The House went into committee Oh the
amendatory Tariff bill.
evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01

NB" THE MOST WONDERFUL DIS
COVERY OF the age, and one which, if
properly appreciated by the people, will
SAVE MILLIONS from Bronchial Affec-
tions, Consumption, and the Grave, is the
liquid Catarrh Remedy discovered by DR..
d. Seelye. CONSUMPTION CANNOT
BE CURED, but a timely use of this Ca
tarrh Remedy will save many person who
is now rushing blindly into its merciless
grasp. See advertisement.
mch1-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Spirit of The Rebel Press.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Richmond papers
are more frantic than ever. The Enquirer
calls upon JEFF. Davis to arm the slaves
without process of law. 1t says these States
and this cause stand to-day in need of a
Dictator, of a man who will take the power
of the people and use it for their preserva-
tion. Further on 1T says: Sherman is rush
ing through the Carolinas like an avalanche,
and report says he has captured one hun
dred thousand bales of cotton at Columbia.
Grant is gradually and perhaps surely ex-
tending his line around Petersburg and
Richmond, and threatens every moment to
break over the lines that intervene, and the
Senate are doing the conservative. History
furnishes no parallel to this.