davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
suCCEssPuL TRIP or THE DICTATOR.

suCCEssFUL TRIP THE DICTATOR.
BosTos, July 2a 1895.
The clad Dictator conveyed by the United States
steamer Vanderbilt from Newport r. l., arrived here
10 day and anchored in the stream abreast Of the city
On the passage around Cape Cod the Dictator worked to
the satisfaction Of her officers and the trip thus far has
been pronounced success Her appearance IN our
waters is attracting much attention and Interest among
al, casses and during her short stay here thousands
will avail themselves Of the opportunity Of inspecting
this famous vessel
SALE OF VESSELS OF THE MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON
The following steamers, comprising portion OF the
Mississippi squadron to be sold at auction on Thurs
day the 18th of August next by order Of the Navy De
na,tmnnt under the District CommandaDt at the United
States Station, Mound City, Illinois, the sale com
encing and continuing until all the vessels are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Capt. g. T.. WINTERS,

MORTALITY AMONG GEoRGrA NEGRogS-W are informed
by physician that there Is great suffering among the
negroes that have copgregated around the city Many
are dying and more confined by sick ess They are
destitute of all comforts not able to procure medical aid
nor even the absolute necessaries Of life Numbers are
crowded into small rooms which renders recovery very
improbable It is stated that in two small rooms there
fifty Of these miserable wretches crowded This *
cesvc hot weather is bringing OF character
among them Unless there steps taken soon 10 re-
lcve them they will die by scores Iittla sympathy Is
felt for these poor creatures for they mostly from
the country and had they acted wisely they would have
stayed with their masters until provision rade
for them The government has of helping
them at present.--Mdc0M ypt.1aak and Messenaer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
,riddlebury College. ,

M1ddIebury COIlFX6s u.
The commencement exercises OF Middlebory College,
Vermont will be as follows, viz
Sunday, August 9, one O'Clock T. M, Baccaiaureate
Sermon by the President.
Tuesday August 5, half past ten o'clock A. NJ address
before the Pomaihesian Society by George thompson,
fore the Phadelphan Society by Rev E. A. Huntington,
d. d., Of Auburn Theologican Seminary, New York
In the evening, Parkeran prize speaking.
Wednesday, August donations and other exercises
by the graduating class Masters grafton by Richard s.
Holiness of Clinton, N. Y
Alumni by Hon Calvin r. Hulburd, Of Brasher Falls,
NY Class of 1899 at half past ten A. M. Poem, by
T. b. Sherman ESQ., Of Chicago Class OF 1850 at half-
past eleven A. ii.
The literary exercises will be succeeded by dinner
and social reunion OF the Alumni at the Addison House
Tho preliminary meeting Of the Alumni will be held
on Tuesday, August 2, at nine M, at the lecture room
Of the congregational church
The annual meeting OF the Association will be held nj
the College chapel August o, al nine A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Horrible Murder in Western New York.
ARREST ruE MuRDERER

ARREST or ruE MURDERER.
from the Rochester Union, July %
The village Of Batavia on Sunday last was tho scene
OF the greatest excitement; caused nv tho announcement
that murder had been committed at the indian FAILS
on tire Reservation In the peghboriDg town Of Penn
broke The particulars fellows from tho Spirit Of
the Timc-A man by the name OF Lew Mathew, residing
in SmithvIe, in Alabama. GeDesce county, some time
ago enlisted i'm the army, leaving behind him young
girl with whom he had been intimate terms short
tme after his acnartare man, named Theodore Dur
ham, resident of Pembroke, married the girl and Things
went quietly until the return Of Mabew this summer
when as reported words passed. between him and
Durham reference 10 the girl.
On Friday last they had both been working IN the liar
vest field, and at night aftcr they had quit work they
walk together along tho bank OF Tonawanda
creek. but IA short distaoce from the scene OF tho
murder.
Saturday morning Durham missing, and suspicion
was excited when search was made, resulting IN the
ndna Of the body Of Durham In tho creek, just below
the falls, in perfectly nude state
There every indication Of terrible struggle q
short distance from the bank. pool o. clotcd gore
found, also Dnrhnms clothes except his boots and
the spot his wallet rifed Of its contents From the
spot TO the bank Of tho creek trail where the body
had been dragged along after the brutal murder had been
committed The murdered mans head was literally
pounded INTO shapeiess mass with large stone
Az Mahcw last in the company Of the unfor-
tuDae srspcion at fel! him az being the
murderer, and he was arrested the same night at his
mothers Upon search being made. a photograph OF
Dorhans wife but short time before in the hus
bands possession, together with bank bills known
TO have been paid 10 Durham and the murdered mans
boots found in Mathews possession, An inquest
held ,oD the body Of Durham BY Coroner Rott and
the Jury rendered verdict that the deceased came TO
his death by the hand OF Levi Mathew The prisoner has
beer lodged in Jail At the time Of his arrest, when his
house was searched number OF United states bonds
found which dad been stolen from tho dwelling Of
Mr.. Hiram Gibson, Of Pembroke, on the 4th INST A
pocket knife also found that identified as one
stolen from Gibson's the same day This Mahew
must he rascal Of the first water, and IL matter OF
congranlaion that he is now where he will stand q
chance 10 reap his reward for his wickednoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Serious Disturbance In Philadelphia.
ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF NEW YORK REGIMENT
TWO PERSONS STABBED, ETC.

Prom the Philadelphia Age, July II
Yesterday morning four soldiers belonging TO the Six
10th New York regiment went into tavern kept by Mr.
William Butler, nj Jefferson avenue and Federal street.
and after obtaining drinks refused to pay for them.
Of Mr. Butler aged -four years. followed the
soldiers out on the sidewalk when OF them turned
upon and stabbed him in the head with dirk knife In
ficiing wound some FIVE inches in length.
Mrs. Butler then out and also attacked by
the rioters One Of them knocked her against the build
ing, severely iDiuring her. The wounded man was re-
moved TO drug store where his wounds dressed
The. soldiers continued their way down Washington
street behaving In very dsordery manner and attack
ing persons on the sidewalk An old lady who sold ap
pies and cakes had her stand upset. and fifteen dollars In
money stolen from her
AfteIthe dsRaceful nj the tavern the services
Of Constable Mcbride obtained This officer with
several other policemen, went In search OF the soldiers
Near the Refcshment saloons the soldiers were discov
ered and attempt made by the officers TO arrest
them The xteih regiment being at the saloons at the
time nearly al the members Joined in attack upon the
police ocery, who pretty roughly handled citi
zen was stabl ed in this attack but hs name we could
not learn The ngesders OF the riot left with the reg-
nent before they could be arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

" IMPORTANT QUESTION
"A IL MOREnEAD'S EEuRODYNE
NEURALGTC ANTIDOTE2
We propose this question BY the testimony OF dis
Interested pnrties Mr. GEORGE q. SICKLES, Counsellor
ut Law in this city, has kindly permitted the publication Of
New YORK, Jan. IL, 1885,
To d. q. MOpEHrAD, NJ, D.:
MY DEAR SIRYou will recollect that short time
suffering attack OF neuralgia, and you
sent n bottle of your NEuRODYNE desire 10 thank
you for IT, and to tell how much good IL did me. The
effect really wonderful Twas soon quite well and
enough of The antdote left TO enable 10 two
three Of my friends who suffering from the same pain
This NEuRODYNE Ia the remarkable article with
which acquainted and consider II your duty 10 make
it's virtues known TO the public Thousands suffer from
Neuralgia Nervous Headache and similar complaints who
relief. and whom THE would be welcome friend
Pray consider the propety of placing valuable NEU
RODYNE in the hands Of this ~ uhererh
viii take pleasure IN giving testimony 10 its efficacy In
any way you may desire. .
Ny SON. Genera, u " sickles leaves tomorrow in the
steamer for Aspnwan important mission for the
eminent must che Kindness " send him
bottle NEURODYNE, to serve him IN OF need Ne
has lately had neuralgia attacks and this am sure,
will be all he requires.
i hope you will determine adopt my suggestion AMI
speedily place your valuable discovery before the world And
with my best wishes am yours. very truly
GEO. q. sICk1ES, ~ Nassau street
MOREHEADS NEuRoDYNE, OR NECRAGIC ANTI
DOTE carefully up IN bottles containing hve "nns
with plain directions for use .
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
Sold Proprietor
No 10 Walker street. New YORK
SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Copnterfett One Dollar Gree n backs Cir
culatiug In the West.

We published yesterday the fact that person had
sent 10 printed description Of counterfeit of the
doar Treasury nocs We did not then indorse the state
ment 10 these councrets having been circulated In
this city for the slmple,resson that not
that tho information came from responsible source
Last evening. however shown one OF the coun
ierets which had been obtained by the publishers Of
Lords Detccor who assures that quite number have
already been passed In this ctynostly In the markets
We therefore feel duty 10 the public against
this and really dangerous counterfeit Excepting
few minor discrepancies the spurious note Is exact
Jac smiis Of the genuine bill. The general appearance
" the bill is also very good The green ink Is Of
Whist lighter shade than that used on the genuine and
some parts of The note LOOKS scratchy and blurred The
figures on the green scrowork the lower right quar-
Ter VI tho note printed green; in the genuine they
are wiie The lace Of Chase ~ the counterfeit ~ badly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Acc cnts ON the Central Ohio and the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads.

NINE PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE WOUNDED.
IFTQm the Cincinnati Commercial, July %
In thdDIast three days enormous quantities OF rain
have fallen in this vicinity and far we have heard
all Ohio and Indiana The remarkably heavy storm
of yesterday afternoon helped 10 swell the amount o
water considerable degree, and we fear IL Will be
found 10 much damage To property. Thus far We
have heard Of two fatal railroad accidents One OF these
happened 10 the eastern bound tran the Central Ohio
Railroad q station called Columbia sixteen miles
OF Coumb1s ut about four o'clock Yesterday morn
ing We understand that the train thrown from the
track by break caused by the train Eight persons
said 10 have been killed and twenty-five wounded We
hope this may prove exaggeraton but have not been
able TO ges the particulars
The other accident happened TO passenger train
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at eleven O'Clock night
before last The sudden rise In the OF creek
Disboro about thirty miles from this city, had
suited In the destruction Of small bridge seventeen
feet In length The engine was preclpatcd into tho
gap the engineer being killed The fireman
plunged into the stream, and hoated considerable dis
before he could secure himself partially sub.
merged tree afforded him refuge, and he stuck 10 IL
all night and until rescued in the morning We have
been unable thus for 20 obtain the OF those killed
and injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

ARRIVED.

AHhlVEU
Steamship Caledonia orr. Ferer, Glasgow July with
ndss and 40 s,rssge 70 Francis Macdonald
dam fro,n Quebec. bolndE r.. u.
Steamship North Star jsres New Orleans Jny 70 With
g. Ion @ r. signals With" ssrew ses M y sup
siearn .hn Weyhnsset N g transsrt) Iayor, New
Jay iO sw Pass 10Th with mdse, 70 $ Quarter
steam.lsy Dacoah RYDER; Richmand. Va and % hours
from Norfolk with mise and passengers to fierson Col
S,cam-hp Msts.s y s ranspsr Lissegsne Bslt1mo,s
D. lon "a 49, spoke bark Isabella Jones' from Cardiff for
Steamship Crcassian Churchill boston, 10 hours to Ar
days with coal II . Parmeiee. Had heavy weather;
Ss n"ysy 50 days.
In ballast with q pssssngers e mass.r :. a.v viii, .o.
Rris On Rsynoas gsr,: Dick, aiaee Bay, CD Is days
Brig Chief iBr Norris bridgeport CD. Is days. with coal
Brie Mairon Gilman. Newbern NC, days, with timber
ss zsoaion Br SCOTT Windsor 20 days. with plaster, to
schr L smith, strou, LInean. Il days. with COAL to
schr Robert Leonard Brl Lcwellyn, 81 John NIB, 10
sssr T VIM Rowe Harris Rcf%ona for New Bedford.
schr j Benedict Case, PhlaSephia for New Bedford.
schr Rachel jane Xcrhrar Essbeihport Providence
scbr lenry Crosby. hImst r Bangor ~ days
schr Kate Mclean. Kelly. Boston.
s sSr s% o.s hs" 6o sos's Taunton
sear Na,ths~ Bird, siSd. Proyia.nos;
ssr NJ ESss r r% Pssv fSr ESnd0aa
sss na Ss. e1
schr Challenge Hegeman, Providence Tor Roriout.
s sssr 9ip @. ss. sss'i StssiSspe.
sssr Mary Msr DsySn rP9ofssSs for Philadelphia
sehr Ghas Copper SNOW PrSyIdsscs for R9ndons
schr xmeries Rsy noids Providence
sehr John R watson Payne, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24


white revolving light which attans its greatest br"nsy
0n Wr q IGN HEAD LIGHT HousEsThc light
vcusy the light hSais ss oee on a soa
nss. Ssi,s nsS Light White rvons
sst now ssbbsd from this vessel is greatest b
aney every half minute instead Of w ssi' LEES serss
Brig Elizabeth from Philadelphia for New ori7@" '"N
. lat )" 49, Ion s. Foreign Ports.
cARpr July Tin port ships Richard K9o'S FOR sTsre
ldgt cordea Norris and Crest Of the "ase' "oo'N'"
brig ohe Rsi%ogi sr is SsfS s1s
,3n sSG5 b 5Sn c a Breton psi
lysnsooI july Ars ship Adelaide T Rroans NO.
KicaIsuoro Mr. July ii-Arr Jessie Grant Nor
18th, Annie Palmer skoiheld' do lS'n eoo"''''N'
sT Josss NF, July isArr brig noyhocS tBr) AIDE, New
81 JoHs NB suly is-Arr brig Ellsworth SsB,.ds r
Kerr NYork Ga ssi sc qs' a"sss NSor is ships
5 @ and Tss on.e hHs
a z S Ss Ss ai srSi brig o Bsn
SSSSs sa.az S sas5 s'I g E.
nnd aud Aqgstna do May % =, & .a
S ays a S Ssses @ e ss s K
Arr Arr from from S ep s Jug q n Msaa ct ou,
Arr nom stl?in Nh Jly no. Harvest Queen Al L"e
po arr from Quebec July H. westuorcla and Ardian
a. Ar frdG Saw Franco July Ros,ln Liverpool
mouth sG sh Wisconsin RON liverpool; ith Hemisphec,
from do. o s..,. snaoo r,,.rooo,
ss for for FSsn toni" s ro$ Liverpool
Ss Rs n a Is ar rS'f e a1%
| --latest via iiondonderry)
| Arr from EYork ADLER, AZ Lizard Point
ship Harry Blus from csilao got aground Ham
| American Ports.
and aL bsaa oa ~" iss sslI' DsS
h1ds2n Sof.,h IN h,r s' Preesior nrJ Brown
vcpoq saae Lindsay wilsSp facs Bay OBJ so Sshr*
s ferh hmSoy: s she Nyo Cd stsamp saxon
p ed1 %s az. Ss0sfsl
burg Staples New Orleans shTs Oven Ns Yar sdI1
Hssggrets r.-a,a,ao, WI. .,,n c.nov. New
castle brgs Avlcs, Marshal Dutch, from Phia
sr brig IIr ssS a KHsa G'q
S sSaa FIs B BsS%
hall pasy Sorsey on SID 9Iss Mus'0'ado 'br De'A
SaS.s5 k. ,s s ssssss H.. COUSINS ss.
' s s M.S S @n se S fs E New
sC,h smss Turner ssa Cameo Elwsll DO .la 18Th
msss i
u,BucESfoar. July ls-sd ship Florence Treat tnsw',
piGHToR July 70 Sid schr Monterey, whmarsh' Phi
SSgrs @ s' New
Msn.an TIT h.%shsr and s Clio MGTca do
F3I PT sy o h.s S S:ss
Active sherman Portland. Sid 18th, schr James Martin
a. s,s 1 rse,s Dsmp s.,s.
asSffs S:s steamship aa.s
ssi; "a "i SxsrE H Below ss
hsss $ss l'S
leigh do CID Mon SgST F scs.
fSssSss isrroel HunIsr Eldsidse NySri
Maya i ssaHs Ss Elliott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
ARRIVALS

GLAssow--St Steamship Caledonia-H II Johnston, John
Smith, Mrs y Thonpfon Capt M Winchel, Miss Mckee,
Grant, Jas Auue Capt ID ID Collum, Mrs Pettierew,
Alexander Petirrew, James Ptttgrcw, Alex Icary lady
and child Mr. and Miss Lesty Tbos Miller Mrs Cha ters
boy.
fIcnxorp irp NonroLN-- Steamship Dacotah--E Park,
Jones ward. Thomas Fox Christopher Dillon, Geo
Jamison, William Hutchinson Ferrs Bird gustayns Snow,
q " Hodge, II y Barris Bpye-nnd cihere 10 the
Sk6llple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Oar Long Island Correspondence.
FILLING UP.

satysrorT, T. T.. July ~. 1895
The place ftUJn which this correspondence is dated
vii hardly b. found se down the chart Of fashion ~
Of the points of call on a summer voyage; and yet
~ questonsbI, whether safer. healthier or pesssnct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
American sbip,nasters' Association.


NoSi WALL srRyN1--Roons x, 70 AND a.
following approved Masters and Officers have received
commissions from this Association
captans-4ls7 John Cobb ssr Mary Menkin; ta2, John
Wnterhouse brig Orolan: 1922 John Cowen, scr Tees,
le wchaelJ Reilly: 4I97 Thaddeus Kent brig Caroline
Eddy: 42DI David Taylor bark Ada Carter 4l88 Noah
Rose, brig itasca: !ss Albert weIcher, n7i Rober.
faylor: 4 Samuel Snow, schr Susan LOG, Nehemiah
Msrfay bark Helena; 4l96 Thomas Smith, brig Martha,
tI9j schr Village Gem; 4l9I James Bull
ford brig Jabez; l2O4, William Mcdonald, brig Harriet.
An commissions outstanding year require " b
presented the once for renewal.
miscellaneous.
Sgtp CARRIER Dow, which ashore Governor =
Island, has been got OF without much damage.
scR BALLOON (of Frankfort Me-, Clay from New York
Prince Edward Island with cargo Of moasses and
gar ran ashore during dense fog of the Tusket
islands 9th ut and bged Her nasts were cut away The
principal Of saved and carried 10 Yarmouth
Es The wreck also towed into that port
Sem clyde (of Provdepce) Baker, which sailed from
Toledo Ohio 18th inst for Boston, with Of lumber
gale the 18th In which lost manssil and
lahore the breakersn where she remained 18th
laying Assistance would be sent 70 her from San
dusky and after taking out part OF the thought
would be got or when she would be taken to Detroit u
~ the marine railway for examination and repairs
The following table gives summary OF thu vessels in the
harb0rs Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore
and New Orleans n the latest accounts from each othoss
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
SHIPPIN G NE w S

Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Mails forwarded by steamer in tho regular Hines.
The from Liverpool call a Queensowil
ccpt the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
iroD the Gonunon call at SOUTHAMPTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

BALLAST Orr,CE. DUBLIN, July J. ls66
Notice IL hereby avep Of adv ertie
ment from occ Of the 9th Of March last the Port Of
Dublin Corporation have caused Light Vessel 10 be mooed
Smiles s. r. by r. T.. from Wicklow Head, on the main
mast OF which n Fixed Red Light II exhibited every
evening from sunset 10 SUNRISE height of 30 feet above
the level OF the sea should be In clear dis
lance of nine nautical miles. 49, -
The Light Vessel has two mastsa mainmsst with Black
Ball at it's masthead and small mzLen mast aba She -
ma nted Black with white Streak, and has the words
wicklow swashr in white letters on her sides and Is
Is fahoms at low water spring tides with the fol
lowing marks, bet rings and Distances, viz
Mizren Head w. u s.; distance II fnnes. -
The two lower Lighthouse Towers Wicklow Head
n W. BY W. " W; distance miles.
SIX Mile Point, N. N. W "a W.; distance 1lS miles.
Variation Of the compass, deg % min. West
BY order, WILLIAM LEES, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

WICKLOW HEAR, ARKLOw RAM
BALLAST OFFicE. DuBLis, July l. 1865
Notice hereby given that The Port OF Dublin Corporation
have changes to be- made in the characters OF the
above named Lights advertised IN notice from this Office
the 9Th " March last The changes follow. wiz
TUE KIsH BAEB LIGHT vEsrkL now exhibits one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

spO mn CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO CHEAI
DUU.VUu 10 the trade; 1ne cigars for private use,
n, a. pcr hundrcdf unsatisfactory money refunded
Trade sales seui.inonthy, 10 close c0nsjgumenw "
cAIlLE 81 Liberty street, w STARE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

thereof. stating definitely where said compile
ted section Of road commences and where It
terminates, IL shall DO tho duty a0f tho said
Secretary TO cause patients 20 issue to said
State for three sections of laud for each
mile OF road thus completed as aforesaid,
and so on until the whole of said roads Is
completed Prooidsa, That no patents shall
DO given for any OF the aforesaid lands, be-
fore the completion of ten consecutive miles
OF road, or for any road made before the pas
sage Of this act, or for any greater guam tity
than thirty sections for ten miles compl eted
according TO the provisions of this act,
Nothing in this proviso, however, shall be
constructed so as TO prevent the application
Of so much of the said three sections per
mile as may be necessary 10 finish any part
of said roads partly made before the pass
age of this act.
SEC. o. ARd BE- IL further enacted, That
this grant is made upon the express condi-
tons that the roads shall be and remain pubic
highway free from all toll and other charges !:
and that ifany portion of said road shall re-
main unCompleted for period of more than
five wears from the approval of this act by
the President the lands granted for such por-
ton shall revert to the United States.
Approved June 20, 1861
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

TRIAL or THR ST, ALBANs RAIDERS,
lon Monday Mr.. Laaamme for the de-
fence rehearsed the arguments that the
alleged crime was not robbery but an
act of war aud so considered by the
United States, aud protested against de-
liverlng up these men TO he tried by
their enemies, On Tuesday Mr., Develin
made an able and lengthy speech for
the prosecution. On Wednesday Messrs,
Bethune and Johnston closed the argu-
ment for the United States, and Mr., Abb
bott was to reply yesterday Thursday
for the prisoners. Judge Smith is ex-
pected TO render his decision on Mon
day, and 1t is believed that he will sur
render the raiders to the United States,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

MAPLE SUGAR.-Up to this time little
sugar has been made in this region, and
many have determined not TO tap their
Notwithstanding it will be poor
season, This is bad conclusion. A
short season is often the most proilta-
BILE one, A very few consecutive days
of good weather will suffice TO make a
good season, and there is yet time
enough for 1t, In these times, every
available maple should be made to pay
tribute, and if this is done, enough SUI
gar can be made in the State to supply
its wants. We hope to have good re-
port two weeks hence of the amount
made in the county,-Middle5uyy Reg
iyfgy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

THE REBEL CoNGREss before it's ad-
journment, as it now appears, passed q
bill empowering jeff. Davis to seize the
gold in the rebel banks, for the purchase
of supplies, and also passed q bill sus-
pending the habeas corpus. The Senate
at first rejected the latter bill, but after
wards reconsidered its action and passed
it. The first mentioned act will enable
JEFF. to provide for himself family and
friends in some "sequestered spot"
abroad, if he can get away with the
gold. 1t places in his hands about two
millions of dollars. The idea of "pur-
chasing supplies" with 1t is preposter-
GUS when all means of transporting
them are, or soon will be, cut off.
The habeas corpus was pretty well
suspended in the South before, and the
action of the rebel congress in this par
ticular will probably make no material
change one way or the other. What
JEFF. Davis should be especially looking
out for now, is that he does not get sus-
pended himself.