davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

AMERICAN WoMES.-Amerca is justly proud
Of its beautiful women; hut how many die annu-
ally, or prematurely lose their hea tn and youth,
for want of remedy suitable 70 their Ieculiar
ailments. That r. medy is found in Sir James
Clarke's Female Pills. We know hundreds Of
cases where hey have been used with the great
es, success. In all cases Of Nervous ard Spinst
AfFecGons. Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavi+
ness, Fatigue on slight exeruoa, Palpitationn OF
the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, HysteIics, SICK
Headache, Whites, and all the painful dis ases
occas ned by disordered system, these rms
will effect cure when all Other means have
failed Moderatiug excuses and removing OBJ
structions whether from cold or any other cau'e
Suffer no mere anxiety or low spirits, but try
them. For full particulars get pamphiet, nee
Of the Agent
n. Bone dollar and six postage stamps en-
closed to any authorized agent will insure Dot
tie cont ming over fifty pills, by return ct mai
So by all druggists. JOB MOSES, " Cort'
landt Street. NewYork, sole United States Agent.
f27d&wSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

DIRECToRs,
JAMES Ii. CLAPP, of J. IL. Olapp Co.,
Bankers, 81 State street, Boston.
z. g. FISK, of Humphrey, Fisk Il Co., 2ls
State street Boston.
WILLIAM LIN COLIN, Of William Lincoln h
Co., Is Central street, Boston.
D. M. YEoMANS, "A Fulton street, Boston.
]. N. BURLEIGH, of Humphrey, Fisk & Co.,
ala State street, Boston.
J. NJ. CONVEY, % Union Wharf, Boston.
Afford DYER, Portland, Me.
L. ROBERTS, of L. Roberts Il Co., South ST.,
New York.
W. C. ANDREWS, Titusville, Penn.
CouEsEL,-JAMEs M. KEITH, ESQ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
SARATOGA SPRINGS
EMEDIAL Slit . 7 E ,


S. s. Strong, NJ. D., and S. E. Strong NJ. D.
This Institution acaS established IN 1855.
Hundreds have experienced its benefits and
given testimonials OF their high appreciation OF
its advantages.
Its location was chosen in view of the medi-
cinal advantages OF the Springs. 1t is unsur-
passed for beauty of location, between Congress
ana Empire Springs, but minutes walk from
the chief hotels and Congress grounds, the gem
of Saratoga.
The rooms are large, airy, pleasant and vel
furnished
University we have availed ourselves OF the tacl-
tiles found only in our hospitals and Lar &c cities
for the udy of diseases al given SPECIAL atten-
ton to hose of women, also the Throat, Heart
and Lungs, being familiar with the various
modes Of lrac ic Of those who make these mala-
dies tn If sIeCi4liteS.
We treat all diseases, but chronic ATE ctlons
claim principal attention.
In addition to the Medical and Surgical agen-
Gle, we employ the Swedish Nov ement Cure,
Dio Lewis system of Gym nastics, and al kinds
of baths. for which we have good Gymnasium,
and all the facilities of a scientific hydropathlc
establ shment.
Among many gentlemen to whom we could re-
fer, we would name the following:
Z, Mott D. D, L. l.. D., Union College, Sehe-
nectady; NJ. Simpson, d. D., Bishop NJ. L,
Church, Philadelphia; +. A. Mills. d. D, New
York; 0. G. Baker, ID, Bishop NJ. +. Church
Concord, N H. j. Newman, D; d. Poultnsy
Vt; j. f. King, D. D, Fort Edward, n. I.
Hon. J. B. MeKeon, Sara oga Springs; Hon. }.
NJ Maryia, L. s. Hotel, Saratoga Springs; II.
II, Hathorn, Proprietor Congress Hall, saratoga
Springs Prof II. NJ. seely, NJ. d, Middleoury,
Vt.
For valuable knowledge of disease, and full
information Of the Institution, send for circu-
lar sem
AN OPPORTUNITY LONG SOUGHT.
A chance for all to secure
WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND
PENCILS,
And other valuable and useful Jewelry at nom
inaI price Send for Circular (maile1 free), con-
tanning full list and particulars, with Special
Terms and full inform ,tion for Agents,-yery
liberal and remuner1tive. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every instance. Address,
GEO. DFMEkIT & co.
303 Broadway, New York.
Corner Duane ST. janl9w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
NTATE OF VERMONT, DisIrict Of

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
y Rutland, rs. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland;
To all persons whonit may concern,
GREETING.
Josiah eonard, guardian of Polly Barnes OF
Pittsford in SAID district an insane person, has
represented to said Probate Court that his ward
owns about twenty acres e land in said Pitts
ford, that the income of aid land is not sufti-
cieut for her support, and that it is necessary
TO sell sad land to provide for her support, and
that II would cond to her interest also 70 sell
i. and put the money at interest, or otherwise
invest II. and has made application TO said Pro-
bare Court fer license to make such sale There
fore,
By the authority of the State of VermOnt,you are
hereby notified TO appear before the said Court,
at the Probate Office in Rutland, in said district,
on the third Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1866,
TO show cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted,
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 18th
day Of March, A. d. 1865.
u JAM rs BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE WINTH ROP OIL co.
a OF BOSTON.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
Divided into 40 600 Shares. Par value and
subscription price
$500 PER s HARE,
$50 ,0.0 RESERVED FOR WORKING CAPITAL,
OFFICERS:
PREsIDRNT-R. b. BRADFORD.
TREASURER AND SEcRETAEY-DANIELF #. FITZ.
Office % Niles Block; School Street.
n0rThe fact that the land has been selected by
the President and Mr.. Lincoln one of the Trus-
tees, with the assistance of one of the best
Judges of OIL Lands in Oil Creek, gives every
assurance to each Stakeholder that his invest
ment is sure one. They report indieations
which establish in their minds the certainty Of
striking oil. ..
This substantial and every way reliable Com
pany, which has been es sblished for investment
and not for speculation, have established an
Agency in this town for the sale of their re-
served stock. 7 hose seeking investment will do
well TO call on W. @. Landou, Agent. l2:w2mr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

A TTENTION, TOBACCO GROW
n ERs! Try the SPAR ISLAND, To-
bacco of excellent quality, ard which yields
extra large crops.
Send Is cents and stamp, and a package oil
SEEDS will be sent post paid,
J. II. HALL, Residing, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

THE GREAT GERMAN HEILMITTEL
WILL CURE
COU @ H S ND c 0 L ID
THE
6. q.
HEILMITT Ell
WILL CURE
CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS.
THE
G. @.
HELM ITTEL
WILL CURE
CONSUMPTION IN RS FIRST STAGES,
And is the best remedy for
DIPHTHERIA.
For sale by all druggists. Price per bottle, 81.
WEEKS g. POTTER.
Druggists, No ITO Washington Street, Whole
9:w6tl sale Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

DIANO FORTES AND CABINET
L ORGANS for the millions, furnished by
POWERS & STORY, Burlington, W
Send for Circulars. Mr.. Powers will 3sune IL
Rutland as usual. o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

PRESIDENT, WILLIAM LINCOLN
TRRAsURER,-J.N N. BURLEGH,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
FEM 4 FUTILE.
uURRAHl HURRAH !

Now is the time TO make up a years. supply OF
Soap. fyou want good Leeoh buy your Potash
of US. FINN X FUTILE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

NOME in and see us. No charge for
~ showing Goods at FEM 4 TUTTLE'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
TAX COMMI.sIONER JOE.

There is bill before Congress which proposes
the sending of a rowing Commission to Europe
to inquire into the various systems Of taxation
in vogue there, and see how our own may be
improved 30 as to prevent evasions and render
the pressure of public burdens more equal than
at present.
We approve the end. but not tho means. We
are now keeping at least hundred agents OF
various grades throughout Europe, many OF
them very well paid, while majority have little
to do 1t is most obvious that these Ministers
and COnsuls enjoy opportunities and Facilities
for mastering the principles and details of tax
alton which no stranger could readily obtain.
and that a circular dispatched through our
State Department to each of them, asking qucs.
tons on the several points which require cluci-
dation, would stimulate investigation at and
elicit replies from every point at the earliest
day; whereas a Commissioner could only push
his inquiries in one country at time, ard IN
each after no shall have mastered many pre-
lmnarics which our stationary agents already
possess. We are opposed, therefore, to the pas
sage of the bill in question, insisting that all lis
objects Gave that of paying some one good
salary for having good time) can be far more
effectively, promptly and cheaply secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
KENTUCKY.

Gov. Bramlette has communicated the Con.
stitutional Amendment TO his Legislature with
Message, wherein he advises its ratification,
but urges that the Union ought to pay Ken
tucky the value OF her slaves. In so far as those
slaves are ard ever have been the property OF
loyal citizens, we recognize the justice OF this
claim. True, We hold it just as absurd to pay
State for freeing her enslaved people as to pay
man for allowing himself to be cured OF
malignant cancer; we know there is no large
estate in Kentucky that will not be worth more
under Freedom than estate and slaves together
are under Slavery yet there are cases OF indiVid-
ual loss by general emancipation; and this loss
where Emancipation is decreed to obviate or
remove q great National peril it is just that the
Nation should make good Had Kentucky
offered ND her Slavery two or three years ago
IN the altar of National deliverence, she would
not only have been joyfully paid for her slaves,
but every dollar thus expended would have
saved two TO the Federal Treasury.
Just now, that Treasury could hardly bear an
addition to its struggling load; and We trust
Kentucky will ralfy without conditions, me-
Congress 70 eoaddsx and IN dna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

and multiply Offices: it can DO done on De-
Gcency or other Appropriation bill if no other
will serve. To make new Office or increase
salary makes some one grateful if not service
able; to abolish on office or reduce its per-
quisites is to provoke howl of rage and sp'to'
and make an active, bitter, unrclentin9 ioei
meantime, the great mass, in either case LOOK
on with Indifference or fail to look at all Yet
the time is at hand, Messieurs when questions
of economy aud retrenchment will be in order
nay, when the weight Of public burdens will
compel their consideration. Let those who care
to outlive the storm which is plainly brewing
look well to their record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

We FIJI large portion of our news columns
this morning with extracts from the Richmond
papers of late dates. What they think, or affect
to think, or think proper TO say about peace,
the reader will learn who takes the trouble to
90 through these various extracts. What their
editors really know Of tho recent con.
ference in Hampton Roads may be seen in
the message Of JEFF. Davis TO the Rebel
Congress and the report of the Commissioners
themselves. If the object was to conceal the
details of that conference, they have succeeded
perfectly. If the Commissioners merely went
there to learn that President Lincoln would
treat for peace only ON the basis OF the Union,
they might, one would think, have saved them
selves the trouble Of the journey. II they
learned anything else we must await President
Lincolns communication to Congress, for the
Rebels she'd no other light upon the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
GReaf RRiiAiu.

A full week having elapsed without the arri-
val of any fresh American news in England the papers
haye been unusually silent upon American affairs. and
tho adyic-s per the Etna were an1iousy awaited when
the Australasian left Liverpool.
A London merchant. who was In Savannah two days
prior to its occupation, and previously twelve months
Ia the South writes he Times that no was informed
hy the Confederate commander that all the cotton IN
Savannah would be burnt. and. 10 the bulk Of 1t be-
onced To Confederate interests, IL Is m1rODa0I9 any
argc quantity was spared He thinks that the Federal
capture will prove to be not more than i've or six
Thousand bales. The writer further says:
Now in regard b. future supply OF cotton rom
Wilmington Charleston, &c. cannot but think II will
be soon exhausted; and a weeks later adviees than
those brought confirm my opinion that the blockading
business IL nearly played out. The difficulties OF get
ting ransportation 80 great No TO prevent any
quantities coming forward and since the fall OF Savsn
nah the Augusta road is mopopoized by tho Govern
ment and doubt II anybody but itse!f can SEND over
il "a single bale to port.
Then the increased number Of cruisers upon the
makes the voyage very hazardous while the eAtor
ionate demands Of the Confederate Government. III
cleasing day by day upon the vessels prevent them
making profits in proportion u the risks run ana cap
tnl involved. The number OF vessels running the
bloc hus very sensby diminished. and indeed IN
three months look for steamers engaged In that
business but those owned by the Confederate Govern
ment'
The London T'~e strongly oppo,os the idea Of en-
gasing in any expeditions to tie Arctic regions
IL against the scheme proposed by Capt
Sherard Osborne before the Royal GeoRrsphcs Socie
w. IN the name Of common sense and humanity anu ex
n,e.ses The hone that not single life may be sdsen
tured in another attempt to reach the North Pole
A new steamer on the double or twinserew pr'n
ciple had been exhibiting extraordinary speed IN
riu ri, At the mouth Of the Ihames-rnnning at TIE
rare Of nearly 10 knots honr with the tide somewhat
I'm bor favor She is named the Louisa Ann Fanny.
and is destined. 1t is said for blocsaderrnnins.
| The fact that Queen Victoria had gone out OF her
way a. address letter by Sir Charles Phipps to the
various railway companies urging increased care for
the prevention Of accidents attracts some attention
re DeiIy Mrs remarks that there IL Q fatal objec
ton 10 Sir Charles Phippss letter. namely that II comes
IRON source unknownto the constitution In tais M
stance il is right and consonnnt We believe with me
Sslny ~ the country but 10 another instance might
bc wrong aud run counter to the current OF pooiic
oninion IL is TO avoid the possibility OF such result
thai the rule has been rue tnss
respopsibe to Parliament must DO the mouth
nece of the Sovereign In matters Of public interest,"
and we should deeply lament to see that ruio In any
way iDfringed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

The arguments before the Senatorial Com
mittee a. Albany on the proposed change Of
organization i'll the New-York Fire Department
were concluded yesterday, CheiEnginecr
Decker having the closing hour. The Commit
tee agreed to delay the report for few days to
give Mr.. Decker time TO submit certain Stats
tics to which he ibad alluded. During the ses-
sion Of the Senate the entire Committee Tex
cept Fields resigned in consequence Of Fields's
behavior on Wednesday night. The presiding
officer Immediately renewed the Committee, ap-
pointing all those who had resigned, and adding
Saxton Smith in place Of Fields. The rebuke is
much less than the offender deserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
FREE ILLINOIS,

Illinois is at last emancipa'ed from her BLACK
Code. The House OF Representatives concurred
last Saturday with the Senate in the repeal
Illinois, therefore, puts herself by the side OF
the majority of the Free States in her relations
to the negro, but not yet in the front rank with
the few which recognize his right to full citizen
ship. Because The Black Laws are repealed, 1t
is not to be inferred no legislation based on
color remains TO sully her statute-book. The
word white" cIings in the Constitution and
finds it, invidous way into many law. "llll-
nois at last" says Chicago paper, takes its
stand proudly among her sister Free States
without a stain upon her broad shield" Is that
quite true' Are her black and white citizens
equal before tho lawl IL black hand per-
mi,ted to east ballot Does the negro even
shoulder musket with the State militia
But the repeal of the Infamous Code is long
step toward justice. The State is on the right
path. The people who cease from oppression
will begin ere long to see the full meaning Of
the principle on which they have proceeded.
And elsewhere than in Illinois we shall learn that
Intelligence, Honesty aud Patriotism are better
tests of character than complexion. The North
will not forever deny their just claims to those
who have defended the Republic in battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

A Democratic State Convention for Connett-
cut assembled in Middletown on the 9Th, re-
nominated the ticket so badly beaten last year,
resolved that "thc cornerstone Of our liberties
is to BIO found in the great principle OF State
Sovereignty" and thereupon denounced the
pending Constitutional Amendment in unquall'
fed terms. If this illumination is intended 10
defeat the reelection of Hon. James +. English
because of his vote for that most righteous
Amendment We exhort the Unionists OF his
district to take care that tho scheme does not
prevail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
No,,s, =, cant, oaicted A. u uso the report Of Dr.

Napoleon Is conr adcted Ia uiso the ref'f' ot III
Gwin having been created Duke OF sonofA
Yesterday morning man about " years OF
,go clambercd over tho high railing sream o. RAM
Cburchv.rd corner Of Broadway and Veseytt ra1sed
marble slab covering tomb and bestowed himself
r,h,, with the intention Gas be said short time be-
Gro IN roicemap) Of "burying his soul" OF course
there was q crowd the police mixed In. the eccentric
mortal was hauled out while apparently engaged in de-
yoon and sent off to the larger and warmer Tombs In
Centrest whence we presume, he was duly forwarded
TO some friendly asylum.
We learn from Mr.. Ben. Holiday. the con.
tractor for the Overland Mail route that the report Of
the re0penng If that line was an error For distance
Of 800 miles Mr. Holidays stations destroyed and
the stock withdrawn. The business cannot be resumed
until the stations rebuilt aud and forage sup
pied. The report published yesterday was founded on
dispatches received at the Office of Butterfed's tx.
press, in this city
The Democratic State Convention Of Con-
ncctcut, held on Wednesday. nominated the following
ticket. being in oil respects the as last year
For Goveraor-Origen s. Seymour Of Litehfeid
Lieut. Govcrnor-I Thomas IL. Bond of New. Haven.
Secretary OF Sta;e-James IL. HYDE of Stamford.
Treasurer Andrew J.. kdstoL of New Heaven.
Comptroller-Lloyd L. Bald win of Windham.
The United States hospital steamship Gen.
J. X. Barnes, Capt Morton from New.OIleans lst
inst, with hundred sick and wounded to the Mcdi'
cal Director arrived yesterday Sho left the steamship
Morning Star on the bar. bouud up the River.
Capt. J. NJ. ellis, Superintendent OF the
Naval Observatory in Washington, died very suddenly
Of apoplexy yesterday morning aged about % years.
Well executed counterfeit Z" tens on the
Mechanics Bank Of New Haven are being circulated in
Boston.
Gold opened at 2lt, and fell to 2lOl From THIS
rout it rallied to ?li and closed OF 2lid22 The market
is without animaon ard moderate military success wond
send the premium down sharply Sterling oils col inue in
excessive supply may lie quoted Ut l8 0l@ the latter
fancy price fer leading There steady demand Tor
Government, Stocks which supplies good des OF exchange"
and makes certain tina, large amounts Of coin viii be *
ported for the present Government stocks are stu higher
especially the C;O which have sold at lo? For 52s new
10 is the rate lC2 old issue Long g. are higher and
quoted liC4all Certificates s6s and active. Nsiway
stocks steady and in higher Al the Second
Board and public cs prices irregular and rather
lower with fair demand Money ia still abundant and
offered at call upon short engagement at low rstes ranging
from S TO I, the latter upon mixed colsiersls
Lat ErenniHg.-The Stock market unusually dull
Gold was steady sales after the call 2l ut which il stood al,
close OF report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10
Austria.

At sitting of the Finance Committee of the
Lower House of the Reichsrath the Minister Of Pocs
declared in the Of the Cabinet that the Govern
ment willing 10 consent to reductions In the budget
of expenditure under the wofol CONDITION that ira
Government, should hnve the right 70 distribute the
funds voted by the Chamber indiscriminateiy among
the different branches of the public service and sl.o
that the budget OF 1900 should voted during the pres
en session Of the Reicsrath with similar power Of dis
trbutiOn the part Of tie Government.
The Minister further declared that unless these two
conditions shond Dc previously accepted the Govern
Dent could net state precisely tho exact amounts Of
sist. Herrupon the Finance Committee resolved not
tn accept these conditions 70 long as the Cabinet de-
cned distinctly 10 point the VI reductions
10 DO introduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-10

The Public Ledger (Philadelphia) says that
the Frankfort and South waTk Horse Railroad
has tried the experiment Of letting colored per-
sons ride in it's cars, and found it unproiiiable-
more being lost by Whites refusing to ride with
negroes thanis gained By the custom of the lat
ter Whereupon Gays The Lsdger)-
1T /. not TO bc expected that business companies
will sacrifice their pecnnary Interests to carry out
political! or social principle"
Probably not. But suppose majority OF the
customers Of the water or gas-eonsumers Of
Philadelphia were to vote that colored persons
must not be allowed to obtain water or gas from
the common sources Of supply, and should
threaten to withdraw their custom unless their
proscriptive requistion were complied with,
what would The Ledger counsel in the premises
Or suppose Irish, Jews, or all who are inaccu-
rately termed Foreigners were required to
90 afoot in order to induce the Philadelphia Ma.
tives to ride, what should be done about it Z
Our idea is, that the streets belong TO ALL rho
irish TO use them uneIeeptionabiy, and that their
rights cannot justifably be curtailcd by legisla-
tive, municipal or corporate edict. No gas
or water company, no railroad, can rightiully
appropriate portion of any highway save on
the assumption that such appropriation enures
to the general advantage or well-being; and if
any class of dccently dressed, withdrawing
persons shall be systematically excluded from
the public benefits Of such appropriation, TIE
grant Of exclusive privileges in such street is
thereby vtiated by faiure Of due consdera-
ton. What says The Ledgerr