davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-06-08
LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS

Employing and paying more for Literary Talent th
any other Magazine in the country, hatter oursely
that no Department Of the Pacific Monthly will SUI
neglect from the want of able and well known
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27

rovrIrFF OF OR. KANE With memoir and
.snondence concerning the secret marriage between
Dr. r. X. Kane the celebrated Arctic Explorer ana
Mia
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27

,ruF BrMBUGS OF THE WORLD. r. T. Bar
NUNS new and singular expose OF IinpoSo"' u'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
WATER POWER.-For SALE on the o1s

on ACRES NEAR TAPPAN-GVol - -
OU small House: II Of Heavy Timber s'oe M e,''" -
&c must be sold 10 pay mortgage due price o,,iv,s
~ s. COCKCROFT. No. lbS meti-r..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27

NATIONAL ERA win pay liberal price
~ for a Ale Of tho NATIONAL ERA (oi Wssmnron u.
c extending from Nov 1851 upto the nme Of ,nS
Ascontinuapce Said Sic to b. perfect Address ~" D
SPENCER RsnaAllstown Baltimore Co., MAylAnd.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
New pnbIieations.
fyUE NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS

COUNTRY LOVE, VERSO, CITY - FtIRTAaIUN SAsIy with
snspdid new sarcal poem by H. a. =; w., yn,,;ns sd
%enty large u.tration'by OPpn Eesnn, p1T1 1.per
sne uSUns "a Aio cheaper edition. with al the
Illustrations, white Palei''
,o,,p .prrsr IN CUBA. new illuminated edition
Voh an. Printed ettractivey in sEvES CoL0hs
~. s,t beve,od binding. ..'...'''.'''''.. "a
: 40 The smaller edition. on....'''''''''''''''"
rrr PRINCE OF KAsHNA. An exceedingly inter
liz new novel by tie suthof OF "ln the lrolics'
sdt.a by r. b. Kimball. ......''''.''''''''''''R
crBF LovE.LIFE OF DR. KANE. With memoir ana ana
correspondence concerning the seeret maIfAse % "a
Dr. Z. X. Kane, the celebrated AIeue Exp sn'
Mis, 3D.
<rur prMBuGs OF THE WORLD. r. T. Bar
}nums new and singular expose OF lnpo'ioh' snu I'M
postuIes..................' ''''''''''''"'''''|i "
WHAT CAME AFTERWARDS. An e1eellen. new
domestic Story by T. s. Arthur. author oil ost IA ,hs
{Word," '''''''''''''''''''''| "
epoEMs BY SARAH t BOLTON ELEGANTLY
printed. ''''''''']A
tARrrMus WARDS NT.w BOOK OF TRAyTIihss Ti;s
q }AMONC THE MoRMONS AND INDIANS; So 40
Comic Llustrstions. .....'.....'.'..''''''~-
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" Rutledge" " Louie 'etc........s'.''''''''''~'
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shine Lena Rivers" etc'''''''''''''''''''$
tmAc.p1A A, intensely interesting new novel by
IL Mis- Evans .utho, OF Beu!ah .''.'.''''''%A ~
,oppurrs C. KERR PAPFRs A THIRD Series
13 these comic letters and criticisms ~
,vArRy FINGERS. A.delsh,ful new novel by Mrs.
IL Anna Cora Richie (MOwst,). a.
IoOKINs AROUND. A capital new Domestic novel
IS by A. s. Roe, author Of I've Beer Thinking 80 a
Long Look Ahead etc........ w.
1.-THE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY. An excellent
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(sbe.................... ..'..'.'''''''''''''''~ "
trHE ART OF CONVERSATION. book thst ought
~ to be In the hands OF every one'''''''''''''@
"a (MARY BRANDEGEE. remarkable new nay'l, oy
1S Cuyler 49,
an 5TALEs FROM THE OPERAS Giving all the y plG, =, in
HI the form Of short stories ei w.
,rpF OLD MERCHANTS OF EEwYORK. Being
20 >incidents the yes Of the Merchant Princes o. -"
(YoIk g"
frHE souTBoB PAPERs. A rev and very
81 laughsbs book by John fArnii wnn eoII sO
fvERpANr GREEN. A new humorous college story
% frcin the London edition. with iw comic
w.
tLEs MIsERABLEs An elegant new edition Of Vic
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~ gsh novel, BY the author OF Uncle ena' ''''$ '
fTHT GREAT CONSERVATION: A new Volume
R5 }by Dr. Cummings. author OF The GREAT tieSia
(Eon," "etc.......sss''''' ~
-. AL handsomely bound in cloth and sent by nai
free on receipt Of pTice by CARLETON, PuohsheI Ne"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
co, vopx nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER e. 1865
Mem publifations.

VXyORKS ILLUSTRATED BY
w GUSTAvE DORE.
THE HOLY BIBLE..
ILLUSTRATED BY GUsTAVE Dohh'
Two Large Folio Volume, u Acr DR AW.
Tho Illustrations consist of $50 p.d and tail pieces
mos and over 0Oo aegorca oonmns' ~ n i.s. pe rod
the production Of which has occupied ~. pa, Ooa
than four years and ccst upward Of $ioV,uW
THE VISION OF HE'LL.
BY DANTE ALGHlERE.
Trapslated by y a,
THE RFv HENRY FRANCIS CARL AL ~
AK "H Hrrii...,sd " with ~ Designs by n
GUSrANE DOKE. "
DON QUIXOTE.
ILLUSTRATED By GUSIANE pohh'
rn,,r.,0a With 100 large ensravin, aud 300 head and ''
pieces
ATALA.
ri ruK vrsCOuST DE CHATEAU
ILLUSTRATED BY OUSIANE DokE'
One volume folio.
solsrse ongravngs and - head and tall pieces
BALZACS STORIES.
ILLUSTRATED BY GUSTAVE DORE,
AS Illustrations, Sixth Edition.
PERRAUL.T'S FAIRY TALES.
WITH PREFACE BY y. J. sTAHL,
ILLUSTRATED By GUSTAVE DOBE,
Third Edition one volume folio.
Forty age Ensayiugs
ID. APPLETON l. Co.. Importer
No.. Alb and 4i3 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
Go Eet.
sc,cio. Ct

1T71E ROYAL VICTORIA hoiLb, :. s.s,s
70, ,hs sccowmods,on o. saes', oe'' vi t. asks'ss
spplics alton to The ,uag'r Mr. ia .,sSsss..5
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
Eousss ano farms War!so.

4 CHURCH WANTED above lw.n,! I'D. r..,as
~ %. between Fourth and ssh,,., w ,4ksssae
wishing 20 sell their, can hess o. P P..'
CHURCH, Post Office Box No 80, eH!. -
NEW-JERSEY FARM WANiLD~ss VAN .o,s EaS
~ experienced ferm-r. to 81 ! OF IL
beth Oianse or Morfstown P.eieg,1mss,r No lss B''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

CANADIAN SMUGGLNG.-The Commls-
sioner of Customs is convinced, from
the character of the reports which he is
daily receiving from the Canadian from
tier, that his action in employing female
detectives there was judicious, and will
be of great benefit in the exposure and
arrest of the female smugglers, who have
recently been so extensively engaged in
the contraband trade between Canada
and the United States. Not one female
smuggler now crosses the line where
twenty crossed before, and merchants
along the border, suspected of having
formerly been engaged in the contraband
trade are closing their stores and sell
ing out. e
Another smuggling dodge upon the
Canadian border has just been detected.
An unusual number of collins have been
brought across the line of late for inter-
ment on the American side. Last week
the United States Revenue Officer in
sisted upon seeing the corpse" after
the coffin was landed, against the ear.
nest protests of the stricken relatives
when, instead of defunct body, the
coffin was found filled with costly silks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14
ConoREp RrGHTs IN THE DISTRICT. =

CoLoREp RIGHTs IN THE DISTRICT
In the Senate, Monday afternoon, Mr..
Sumner introduced o bill to carry out
the principles of Republican Govern
ment in the District Of Columbia. The
first section provides that no person, in
other respects qualified to vote within
the District of Columbia, shall be ex-
cluded from that right by reason OF his
race or color. Section 2. Any person
whose duty it shall be to receive votes
at any election within the District OF
Columbia, who shall refuse to receive,
or shall reject the vote OF any person
entitled to such right under this act
shall be liable to an action of tort by
the person injured, and shall be liable,
upon Indictment and conviction, If such
act was done knowingly, to fine not
exceeding $4,000, or by Imprisonment
for term not exceeding one year, or TO
both; and where the person injured Is OF
African descent, one-half the jury EN-
panneled to try the action or indictment
shall be of African descent. The third
section provides that those who shall
modest any person entitled to vote un'
der this act, in the exercise of such
right, shall, upon Indictment and con
viction, be liable to fine not exceeding
$4,000, or to imprisonment for tern
not exceeding six months, or to both
and, if the person molested was of Atri
can descent, ene-half of the jury impan
neled to try the indictment shall be o
African descent. This bill was reaC
once for information, passed to q secont
reading, and ordered to be printed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

THE RELEASE OF Seldom AND MA
GRArH.-The Savannah Republican gives
the particulars of the release of j. A.
Seldom, late War Secretary OF the Con-
federate States, and A. j. Magrath, ex-
Governor of South Carolina, in compll-
ance with orders from the President.
On Saturday, 25th ult., Captain CLARK
II. Remick, Provost Marshal of Savan-
nah, received instructions to proceed
forthwith in the steamboat Starlight to
Fort Pulaski, where both prisoners were
detained, and set them at liberty. Ihe
order was duly obeyed. Capt. Remlck
having announced to the prisoners their
release on condition Of taking the am
nesty oath, the news was received by
both with Joy and the oath freely taken.
Gov. Magrath seemed in exultant health
and spirits. He conversed freely on
general topics during the trip to Savan-
nah and seemed heartily to enjoy the
| fine weather. Mr. Seldom, though not
less cheerful, seemed to have held out
| with less force against the inroads which
| long confinement must necessarily
| make up on the constitution OF even the
strongest man. He was pale, haggard
and careworn, which gave very gloomy
and sad expression to his regularly
| formed features, The first moments OF
| excitement, in consequence of their hasty
release, having passed away, towards
the end of the trip both prisoners be-
| came silent and pensive, and all further
efforts to draw them back to lively con-
versation proved unavailing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

LoUIs1ANA.-The Legislature of Louis
lana on the I'd inst. adopted by accla-
nation resolution declaring slavery
forever abolished announcing that there
is neither open nor secret opposition to
the national government in the State,
and endorsing President Johnson's re-
construction.
Neil Brothers & Co. of New Orleans,
have issued a circular on the cotton
crop. They estimate that in May last
the old crop ON hand amounted to l.
10000 bales; that the new crop amounts
to 100000 bales; that the total amount
delivered up to the 30th November was
1000, 900 bales and they estimate the
amount yet to come forward at 100000
bales. In round numbers, they make
the total amouny of old and new crop
cotton 2, 100, 000sbales. They estimate
the quantity t. ALLY unfit to spin at not
over 100000 bales. They put down the
number of bales yet to come from sec
tions tributary to New Orleans, not in
Guiding Texas and Arkansas, at 27o,OOO
bales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Both the Carolinas and Alabama have
Endorsed the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery but we hear no rea-
son assigned for the failure Of the Leg
islature of Mississippi to take action
upon it. We would not hasten them in
the matter, but we should like to see
them hasten themselves. They put
forth no objections to the measure they
proclaim their conviction of the utter
and final extinction of slavery, and al
lege that in no event will they attempt
to revive it. Yet they do not give their
sanction to the national measure of con-
stitutional abolition. We had hoped
that it would be put through all all
the Southern State Legislatures this
Winter. We still trust that this hope
will not be disappointed. If New Jer-
sey ratifies it, as she will, what shall we
think Of Mississippi or Georgia, If they
fail to ratify tn Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

to be composed of only six Senator'S and
nine Representatives, and that until
they report, no number shall be received
In either House from any OF the So
salled Confederate States. This, If en-
acted It'll give the Representatives the
power. by delaSV..ag acton, to prevent
the Senate from judging OF the qua..u,'
cation of gentlemen presenting them
selves for admission, which the Consti-
tuition guarantees. The refusal of the
privilege OF debate is also objected to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. - Our
city exchanges came to US yesterday at-
ternoon with extra sheets, and all
freighted with the Message, and the Re
ports of the different members of the
Cabinet. On ali sides we find nothing
but the most unqualified expressions of
appreciation Of the Message.
The financial editor Of the New York
Times says:
"The admirable Message of the Presi-
dent of the United States will be found
of great significance in strengthening
financial confidence. Its hearty and
determined support Of the public credit;
its proud survey of the resources of the
country; it's earnestness in favor OF
public economy and enlarged and gener-
Gus taxation looking to the rapid liqui-
dation of the public debt; its indorse-
ment of the early reduction of the army
to moderate peace establishment to
cost less than forty millions year, and
it's entire freedom from anything like q
hasty distrust or belligerent attitude,
on our foreign relations, all unite to
commend this great document to the re-
spect and warm acceptance of the Mer-
chant, the Banker, and Fundholder, In
common with people at large"
The passages in the message which
were applauded in the House during the
reading were those asserting that trait
ors should be punished, the otiense
made infamous, and at the same time
the question judicially settled finally
and forever that no State of its own
will has the right to renounce its place
in the Union that tax on travel and
| merchandise in their transit constitutes
| one of the worst forms of monopoly
and the evil is increased if coupled with
| denial OF choice Of route, and the
Presidents declaration that the justii,
cation of England in fitting out cruisers
| during the rebellion cannot be sustained
before the tribunal of nations, and that
| the friendship between the two coun'
| tries must hereafter rest on the basis OF
mutual Justice. The applause wher
this part of the message was read was
| emphatic, and there was general clap
ping of hands, both on the floor and II
the galleries: and at the conclusion o
the reading of the document.
| . The message appears to be regarded
by every one who is acquainted with 1t
contents as frank, direct and patriotic
and it's facts and arguments SO clearl
stated as to leave no doubt OF the Pres
dents views and policy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

PERsoNAL.-"P. II. W." the cores
pondent of the Vermont Record gives
the following biographical sketch of
BENJAMIN H. Steele the newly appointed
Judge
Judge Steele is about thirty years old,
a native OF Stanstead, @. E., but the son
of Vermont parents temporarily in Can
ada. From his youth up he was in ad-
vance Of his years in scholarship. At
the age Of fourteen he commenced
school teaching, and had pupils In
French Latin and the higher mathe-
mates. His classical education was
begun at St. Peters College, Chambley,
Canada East, continued at Norwich Uni
versity, and finished at Dartmouth Col
lege, which he entered in the Sophomore
class, aud was graduated, with high
credit as scholar, in 1857. 1t was
noticeable feature of biz. course in Col
| lege that he was not assent from, nor
| tardy at a single exercise Of any kind
! at which his presence was required.
He studied law at the Harvard Law
School, Cambridge, Mass, and after
graduating there, spent some months IN
the office Of Hon. ]. S. Stanborn OF
sherbrooke, G. E., studying French law
He was admitted to the Orleans County
Bar at the June term 1865, and estab-
lished himself in business at Derby
Line, practising in Canada as we'll as in
Vermont, and arguing his cases in
French or English as might be neces-
sary. He speedily proved himself a
well bred lawyer and an able advocate
took the lions share of the business in
his own county, and was rapidly gain
ing business in the adjoining counties
That he will sustain himself on the
bench as honorably as he has done a.
the bar his friends have not the shadow
of doubt.
The latitude of Derby is very favora
BILE to the early development of judicia
qualities. Judge Redtield was practis
ing there when he was elected Judge, IL
the 32d year of his age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

CoSeRHss.--The joint resolution Of
fered on Monday by Mr.. Stevens Of Penn
sylvania, which, after suspension OF
the rules, was adopted on the part of
the House by a vote OF 1873 to Sc, was
{ to the effect that joint committee OF
nine members Of the House and six OF
the Senate be appointed to inquire and
report whether any Of the lately insur-
rectionary States are now entitled to be
represented in Congress, and that until
such report shall have been made, no
member from any Of said States shall
be admitted into either house.
Notice was given of bills to revive the
grade Of general in the army, to amend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14
DEATH IN THE STATE PRIsoN.-The

DEATH IN THE STATE PRIsON.-The
Boston Herald of Tuesday says;
Last Friday Arthur LaverV was SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
the Massachusetts State Prison at
Charleston for the murder of John M.
NARROW, whom he stabbed in the eye a
few weeks ago. Lavery was in feeble
health at the time of his sentence, and
this morning died, thus quickly taking
an appeal from the sentence of man to
the Court where justice never once
swerves from the right track"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

A SBRvICEABLE coAT.-Many years
since, an old German citizen OF Pendle-
ton county, Va. when about to lead his
fair "frow," to the Hymeneal altar, pur-
chased broadcloth coat in which he
was married. His wife presented him
with many children, among whom were
eight sons, every one of whom were
married in the same coat in which their
fathermarried their mother rheyoungest
of the eight sons, had seven sons, every
one of whom were married in the same
wedding coat, and after the youngest
son of the seven, or the youngest grand
son of the original owner of the coat,
had led his blushing bride to the altar
in his venerable grandfather's fashion
able wedding coat, he sold it for the sum
of ten dollars. What has become of the
coat since it was sold, we have not been
advised, but suppose that some one is
keeping it for the purpose of getting
married in it. As there seems to be pc
culiar matrimonial virtue in this re
markable coat, Old bachelors would
doubtless, give a high price for it. iii
has brass buttons on it, it would better
not be brought to this place for some
vigilant federal soldier, jealousy guard
ing the honor or dignity of the govern
ment, would cut them of "in the twink
ling of an eye"
Soldier, spare that coat, touch not a
single button.-StaaatOn Spectator.
D1sCoURAGINs TO REBEL BoNDHoLDERs.
Near the close of the rebellion an act
of the rebel legislature of Virginia or
dered the investment of all funds held
in trust fol- orphans and minor children
| in rebel State bonds. Governor Pier
! point in his late message refers elabora-
tely to this subject, and insists upon 1t
that the orphans and those minor chill.
| dren substantially defrauded OF their
means OF living shall not be the losers
He argues that such an act was contrary
to both justice and law that rebel, bonds
were uDreoogniza ID and unknown to any
law of the land as valuable cOnsid.
Grafton or as legal funds. Consequent
" such an Investment should be consid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

ests of other nations by an attempt TO
enforce demands altogether baseless.
In London, Messrs. Rothschild, Barring
and the other leading bankers have sent
an address in this sense TO Lord Claren-
; Ion, tina new minister of foreign affairs
The English ministry fully sympathise
with these circumstances, and In a Cab
met meeting, held November IL, II was
determined to address an energetic note
to the Spanish Government against the
conduct of Admiral Pareja. The Span
ish Government is preparing q circular
to the European Powers, IN which it,
will undertake to vindicate it's claims,
The French semi, official organs thTs far
content themselves with expressing the
hone that the dispute will ne amicably
settled. .r- -. .r= POD .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

THE STEVENS RESOLUTION
tional objections are made by some Un-
ion Senators to the Stevens resolution
adopted in the House Monday, on the
ground that the proposed committee is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

SPAIN AND CHILI.-The conduct of
Spain towards Chilli meets with strong
and unanimous disapprobation through
out Europe The mercantile classes ur-
gently call upon their Government to
prevent Spain from injuring the inter-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14
CTATE OF VERMONT ~ -,

~ Fairhaven, IS. The Probate Com, G.
District of FaiThaven '5l
To all persons interested In tho ss,,,,
Their b Wood, late of Pawlet in s,ii 5i,,, !,
ceased, testate, ''t cuSnle|
By the authority Of the State al, ya.,E' lsi
are hereby notified to appear !, esaolt
Probate Court, at the Probate O6c"1,.' tLs /
in said district, on the eighteenth jor : sNs
Der, a. ID. 1866 TO show olu,e. II NY ~. VI w
why a certain instrument, in rr5,ir. |C si =
said Court, and purporting I, d, M llet
and testament of said decea,ea Shouts ~ i
proved and allowed UN
Dated at CaStleton, in said district ,i.
day of November, A, b. 1865, N''
1885, JOHN HOWE, Regis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

i19 SRRENADE TO GEN. BANKs.-A num-
her Of the citizens Of Louisiana, now IN
Washington, headed by the Hon.
Michael Hahn, serenaded Gen. Banks
Tuesday night at the Ebbett House
Gen. Banks responded to the comph-
ment at some length. In the course OF
his remarks he spoke of the unity Of
sentiment apparent in Congress against
the admission Of Southern Congress
men, and approved the sentiments OF
the Presidents message that treason is
a crime and must be made odious, ana
rebellion forever rendered an impossi-
bility. He defended his course in Lou
isiana and declared that it had the full
approval Of President Lincoln. lie
thought the future bright for the pro
gress OF freedom and humanity, and re-
d garded the Presidents message as al
admirable document. ..a-.. I'd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14

New York 0TTy ELRorIoN.-The New
York Tribune, which supported Hecker,
says: "The charter election on Tues
day resulted badly, Most of the Union
lists chose to struggle for naked party
ascendenoy whereby they drove thou
sands of Democrats back to Tammany
Hall, and elected its candidate for May
or" The aggregate vote cast for Mayor
was about 81, 400, divided as follows:
John I. Hoffman, (Tammany,) 32,S47
Marshall 0. Roberts, (union,l 3l,4l6
John Hecker, (Reform,l ..s.. lO,465
@. Godfrey Gunthsr, (McKeon,) 6,68l
Holman over Roberts, l,43l
In all but twelve Election Districts,
the total vote for Corporation Counsel
stands 5a,a .u ...a.
O'Gorman, 1926 Hoffman, 29,9S6.
Mr.. O'Gorman majority will not vary
much from $4,000. . ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-14
Local and state Items.

OBITUARY 1t becomes our sad duty
to announce the death of our esteamed
fellow-citizen, BENJAMIN f, FRENCH, of
the firm of French 4 Kingsley, in the
very prime of manhood, Mr. French
had grown up with the growth of this
village, or at least this part Of it, and
was closely identified with all its inter
ests. At the time of his death, and foI
Il considerable time previous, he held
the office of Corporation Clerk. He was
an enterprising, honest, public spirited
business man. This loss is deep one
to society, friends and family. The
funeral, as will be seen elsewhere, is to
take place on Friday, Tomorrow at
one o'clock, at the late residence Of the
deceased, and at the Congregational
Church at half past one.