davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

date, find still so many friendly faces
to welcome me, l am afraid there Is
some Misrepresentation, and 1t may be
supposed that II is my successful com
petitor instead of myself that is about
to address you. If not, | think | shall
console myself hereafter with the refiec-
ton that one finds more friends in adj
versity than success, and in a crowded
city like this so full of accidents, the
safest place for man to carry his head
Is under his arm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

PoLITICAL.-John Van Buren,, at the
Hoffman ratification meeting recently
held in New York, very humorously
referred to his recent defeat in the state.
He said:
II thank you for this kind reception.
1t gratifies me exceedingly to see meet
ing SO large in numbers, so respectable
in appearance, so full of enthusiasm and
spirit, upon an occasion of so much in
terest. And it is to me source of great
qualification that, having recently come
out of canvass . badly defeated candi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

MUSTERED OUT.-Major Harry Brown
son of Rutland, Of the Quartermasters
Department, has been recently honora-
bly, mustered out of service. In August
last Maj. Brownson was assigned to the
Chief Quartermastership of the Military
District Of Washington, which he held
for some time until he was appointed
with Col. Luddington on commission
to settle land claims Of so-called loyal
lists in Fairfax County, Ga. The Major
leaves the service with first-rate rec
ord as being an energetic and faithful
officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07


est which he has manifested in the fur-
therance of religion Is, we trust, duly
appreciated by all but II was no ben
evidence of his which induced his neigh
bors on this occasion to throng his
house, and leave with his son Il very
valuable present, consisting OF large
silver pitcher, two silver goblets inlaid
with gold, server most beautiful
butter dish and also silver terreen and
ladle.
These articles, purchased of Mr. Chase
ut an expense of some eighty dollars,
form, as we believe, the most valuable
present of silver ware which has been
presented to any citizen of Rutland for
many years.
The untirlng efforts of Mr.. Chalon
Blanchard IN all religious acts, his un-
ceasing exertions TO sustain and improve
our choir, are deeds which are known
and have been felt, and will be long re-
membered by each inhabitant of our
rural village.
From boyhood he has been a member
of our choir, ever present and willing
to act his part. For the past six years
he has furnished a melodeon for the
church, and presided at the same for
four years. During the last four years
he has been leader of the choir,and their
efforts on all occasions show plainly
that their leader merits the very highest
praise.
He has on one occasion presented the
/ choir with full set of books.
These acts done quietly and unosten-
tatiously, all compensation having been
refused, are the causes which induced
over 200 of his friends of all ages to as
semble at his fathers house in the forn
of surprise party, and to make hin
the presents referred to.
The presentation was made by DR.
Sheldon in a very appropriate manner
merely referring to the acts which lee
to so happy result.
In reply. Mr.. Blanchard thanked then
in a most BETTING manner for the kind
ness which they were showing him
and he only hoped that his past actions
taken in connection with future ones
might make him worthy of such o."
He said he should not only prize tn
presents for their intrinsic value, bnt L
should ever cherish them as an exponen
Of the feelings of his friends.
The table, filled with all kinds OF de
icacies, was one of the finest ever behel
in West Rutland, which circumstance
allow it to be conceit of ours If 20
please-is the greatest compliment tha
could be paid it.
The evening was spent in most i
vial and happy manner, and the dlsaI
pearance of the eatables showed ther
was no delicacy on that subject. Musi'
both vocal and instrumental, was full
nished in abundance, which added niue
to the pleasure of all, and a duet pei
formed by Miss Helen Tuttle and NJ
Blanchard was considered as one of tt
finest exercises of the occasion.
At late hour the party separate,
end as they went to their several hom'
each seemed to feel the truth of I'll
scripture" 1t is more blessed to gi'
than to receive"
\ SPECTATOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

LOOKING OUT FOR THEMsEIVE, Nj
initial meeting of colored men wa S,jI5
Monday evening in the vestry o. :. S n
Church, New York, with a view W. ~ /
a colered delegate to WashingIm nj
attend to the interests of biaeH 0ti
1t was stated that Massachusessss,, ID
and Louisiana had already cnos.st {:
ored delegates to attend the ssasoIrs
sion of Congress, and it was res Prsi
that New York would do likeW Is@ nroh
erick Douglass was named ~ - 81 the g
able delegate, and an appeai HSinistsr
ecutive to appoint coloTeo at, republic
Plenipotentiary to the ol ,asvanntioned .
of Liberia and Hayti, was llie ~ deyol0
one of the duties that are :, me Feis
upon the colored delegates III
al City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

THIEF CAUGHT.-On the evening of
Nov. 28th, a man, whose name we have
not learned, but who claims to belong in
Bridport, hired a team of Mr.. James
Phelps of Bellows Falls to go as he said
about two miles. Not returning &C
cording to agreement, Mr.. Phelps pro-
ceeded to telegraph in all directions.
and last Monday Constable Button of
Brandon arrested the thief and recov-
cred the property-horse, buggy, harm
ess, whip and buffalo. The man has
had his trial in Brandon, and ordered to
recognize in the sum of $500, in default
of which he has been lodged in Jail in
this town. .a4-t..
Two individuals are now lying in
Jail for stealing horses from Mr. Phelps
within week or two, If there are any
more Of the same sort" in training for
like performances, they can here have
an opportunity of taking view Of the
prospect that lies before them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

AcorDENT-Last Tuesday, while Mr..
Asa Clough of Ira was chopping on a
steep hillside, he was badly injured by a
tree that was felled by another man.
His leg was broken in two places, and
he was bruised pretty much all over.
He was taken home, his broken limb set,
and it is believed that by good nursing
he VIII recover in due time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

week ago, Mr. VIM, Butterfly was ar
rested here for stealing u horse aud wag-
gon at Rutland Vermont, aud was con,
fined in jail until the appearance Of wit
nesses These have not come to hand,
nothing but telegraphic dispatch
from the owner of the horse, that But
terfly is the wrong mau He has there
fore been released from confinement"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
SPECTATOR.

NEwsPAPoRIAL.-Mr. Mead has gone
out of the Middlebury Register, and Ly-
man E. Knapp, lately Lieut.. Colonel OF
the 18th, has gone in as editor of the
same. The publishing firm is Knapp &
Fuller.
p. P. Ripley has started news
paper at West Randolph village, enti-
tied "Orange County Eagle" We OBJ
serve that the business men of that viii
lage are aiding him by advertisements.
That is the right way to support pa
per, as we'll as the right way for the pa
per to support the business interests OF
the place in which it circulates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

SELECT ScHooL,-There will be a Sc
lect school opened in Perkins Block, up
stairs, on Monday, Dec. 18th, by Miss NJ.
A. Grixton. 1t is unnecessary for us to
recommend her to those who have chill
dren old enough to attend school, for
she is we'll known as teacher in this
village.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
For the Trustees,
NEWMAN WEEKS, Clerk.

SINGING SCHooL.-We are requested
to state that Mr.. II. A. SCOTT will COM
mence a singing school this evening I'M
der the auspices OF the Congregational
Society at their Chapel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

A FIaHT.-We understand there was
a disgraceful row in Il cellar on Mer-
chants Row yesterday afternoon; and
after the two principal belligerents had
pommeled each other for the space of
about fifteen minutes they were taken to
Jail by Constable Saddler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

SALMON AND SHAD.-The Fish Com
missioners of Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, met at Lawrence on
Thursday last, to talk over the question
of building fshways and restoring shad
and salmon in the Connecticut and Mer-
rimac rivers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

A CIVIL QUEsTIoN,-Will the gentle
mar ~ who picked up letter near the
post office, between twelve and one
O'Clock p. m. yesterday have the polite
ness to return it to the lady whose adj
dress was upon the envelope which he
threw away.
Rutland, Dec. 5, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

THE WEATHER.-It rained all day yes
terday. The weather continues warm,
and the mud grows thick-and-thinner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

"NoT THE MAN."-The Manchester N.
H. Mirror Of the 2ud inst says "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

one OF which has q larger congregation
than any Protestant church in the city.
Old and New School Presbyterian
churches are located in various parts of
the city, attracting large congregations
by the high character and faithful Ia
bors of their pastors. 1t will interest
many of your readers to know that
Congregational worship has been lately
established here under very favorable
auspices. A church has been formed
and a large congregation assemblies
every Sabbath to enjoy the ministra-
tions of their worthy and acceptable
pastor.
Let not your readers, however i'm
agine that we are as orderly and virtu-
Gus set of people as the religious priv
ileges would indicate. The criminal
court has just adjourned, after session
of more than four months, to meet
again on the first week in December.
During its late session, more than five
hundred persons were indicted for near
ly every crime known to the law. VI
these, two hundred and nineteen were
convicted and received sentence
Judge Wiley who presides in this court
has acquired an unenviable notoriety by
the Mary Harris trial-a trial which
will long be the opprobrium of this
court. There has been great increase
of crime in the city within the last
three years. It cannot be otherwise
while so large a number of drinking sa'
looms are constantly open and while the
usages of society are tolerant Of the
free use of alcoholic drinks. T.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
NEW YORK CATrLE MARKEE

NEW 1oRks July II, 1900.
The current prices for the week at all the market
were as follows:
BEEF ATTLE-First quality, sI6 50@I7 90; fair Il
good, sI3 Oo9l6 co.. common. 81 oo@12 90; inferior
$40 0O9I5 90.
COWS AND CALYES-First quality, per head, $50 o.
go 90; ordinary. 500 00@70 90; common. $50 oO@6(
20: inferior, 40 eO95O 90.
VEAL CALVESFirst quality, per lb, 1o@I1c; ordi
nary, 999Ke; common IGSe; inferior, 6@6Zc.
SHEEP AND LANCASHIRE, per head, 81 5009 90
prime, So 5097 so; ordinary, 8 O0@6 so; common
IS O096 90; inferior, 4 50G5 90.
SWINE-Heavy eOrn-fed, per Id, 0X@11c light
and medium, 1oz9iIzc; still fed, 1oI9IIc.
Under a short supply Of Beef Cattle the market has
the decline Of k@2e last week was nearly recover
ed The Cattle were OF fair average quality, and went
on quick SEa
Mich Cows are steady at our quotations.
Yeats were in good demand at full prices
Sheep and Lambs were N good demand, and higher
prices were realized, as above.
Hogs were also active. and &c higher for ali grades.
all the yards, for this week and last week, were as
follows:
At AlIerton's Yard-26I Beeves, 81 Cows, 422 Veal
Calves. 379 Sheep and Lambs.
At Bergen's-6I5 BeeYes, SO Veal Calves.
At Browningis-4S9 BseYes, 90 Cows, 1872 Veal
Calves APPS Sheep and Lambs
At Chamberlain's-37 Beeves, 20 Cows, 356 Veal
Calves, 4,825 Sheep and Lambs,
To Butchers direct-400 Beeves, 400 Veal Calves,
800 Sheep and Lambs.
Foot OF Thirty-ssvsnth street, North river-1o, 500
Swine.
Total this Week-,0T5 Beeves, Sc Cows, 1889 Veal
Calves. 1888 Sheep and Lambs, 10 500 Swine.
Total last Week-5.4I4 Beeves, los Cows, ,9O2 Veal
Calves, 1855 sheep and Lambs. 1879 swine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

THE SECRET SERVICE, DUNGEON
AND THE ESCAPE, by A. D. Richardson,
is a work of thrilling interest, and con-
tains much valuable information. It is
well worthy a place in every family libra
ry. f. MERRICK.
Concurred in by J. r. Hubbell, P. S
Donelson, +. S. Hoyt, A. Nelson, o. II
Newton, L. D. McCabe, and other citizens
of Delaware. The attention of the citi-
zens of this place and vicinity is respect
fully invited to the above recommends
ton. LISTEN MeMILLEN, Agt.
David Cobau is Agent for Porter TIP.
T. S. Brady is Agent for Berkshire TIP.
They will commence canvassing next
Monday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= CARD.

EDITORS GAZETTE
In reply 10 many letters and inquiries from people
in this section Of the country, the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns Of your
paper, that our renowned preparation known as GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE, is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, in
its worst stages, Many cases Of long standing, with
in our own acquaintance, have been completely, and
We believe permanently cured. It will stop distress
after eating, almost instautaneously, and enables the
Dyspeptic who has lived for years upon Graham bread
and the plainest diet, to eat as heartily as he pIeases.
and anything he chooses, without danger Of distress,
or souring, or rising on the stomach. It is an infalIi-
BILE correctOr of Indigestion and consti patton, creates
a hea lthY appetite, stops a sick headache, heartburn,
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or collie in Ell
ther stomach or bowels, aud sweetens offensive
breath as soon as you take it, and by enabling the pa
tient to take plenty of hearty food, (which is the
parent of health,' produces vigor, strength and en-
ergy. In every trial we have known 1t has speedily
eradicated Dyspepsia with all its attendant suferings.
weaknesses, debility, and loss OF power, giving in
stead, a proper activity and tone 10 the stomach and
organs OF digestion; and as We confidently believe
and as the published certificates in our circulars, al
names, and in many of the leoding journals, from
conValescent patients will confirm, completely, per-
manently and almost miraculOusly Hcure the worst
case Of Dyspepsia in existence" We warrant it in
every instance. It can be obtained at all the Drug
Stores in the United States and Canadas, at $40 peT
bottle, or six bottles for So. 600.
c. G. CLARK Co, ProprIstors,
june 10 '65-Ysc New Haven. Ct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
HunneweIl's Eclectic Pills.
The True cathartio and Family Pill.

The Importance Of this development of the true and
Natural Cathartie cannot be over estimated. To have
a Pill which never requires over TWO, and seldom but
ONE for a dose, acting on the bowels without the
slightest Gripping, or irritation can be used with the
greatest freedom by all who have suffered the trouble
Of long constipated tendency, and to check which has
eftentimes ended in the opposite extreme Of bowel
weakness, will be found the true feature OF the Elec-
tic Pills. Their true character creates the expression
of experienced ApoLheeaTies, that long experience has
lever found their equal; from Physicians who have
used Htols GRds in their practice, that the true idea of a
Perfect CathdFtic has never before been realized; and
by thousands who have used them in their families,
that they are the only true Fgnity Pill they have ever
seen.
without descending to the elap-trap forms of IN
meaning pufns, or false testimonials, confidence is ask
ed to test them in BilIi0HsHess, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Worms, Loss Of appetite, as a Spring Medicine, all de
rangemen IS of the system caused by n disordered
stomach and a general Fhmily Pill
RS-PRICE rs CENTS PER B0TTIB,
For sale by dealers 10 every city and Town.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, PROPRIETOR,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.
STARR & Bro, Delaware, Ohio,
j. W. FO0TE, Berkshire, Ohio, Agents.
june 10, 1s65-s1mr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
schooI Examiner's Notice.

WWEREATTER, and until further notice, the
Ill School Examiners OF Delaware county will meet
At TEMPLAR HALL, in the town OF Delaware, on the
september, october, November and DeeembNr; and on
nations will commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials Of good moral
character, The law requires, as a condition. Of e1dHs-
NATION. that each male applicant for a certificate shall
paw % the Board of Examiners a fee Of 90 oonts, aud
each female applicant a fee or So cents.
AprIIg &. I6As-tr H.. CARPER. CierK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

Some time since an appeal was made by
Mrs. coNalAeER to the citizens of this place
for contributions of clothing, &C., for the
rafue -ees of Northern Alabama, to whose
sufferi ,1g coalition attention had been call
ed nv chaplain l.. f. DRAKE. The contri-
butionsm EIDE in response to the appeal by
Mrs. q. wel e despatched to Bridgeport, and
the following letter from Mr.. Drake an
nounees their yrriyal and distribution. The
letter should ha We been published sooner,
but was accidentally overlooked
BR1DaEPoasT, Ala, June 7, 1865.
Mrs. GEN. II. S. Ct7lINAaER Madam -
When I returned from East Tennessee on
yesterday morning, found 1nmy quarters
q large box directed to Gen. Id. ;. Comma
ger. commanding this m11bary post, n1ed
with clothing for the refugee families OF
this vicinity. Up to this time l have been
busy in issuing them, having supplied al
ready some fifteen families. To use an oft
repeated phrase, this box of clothing was a
UGod send.n I wish each contributor
could have been in my tent to-day ana have
seen the poor women and eh1ldren as bney
received these presents. Their JOY was De-
yond description. So jubilant We're some
that after they had gone home win the
several articles given them, they dressed
themselves in the "Yankee garbsD ana re-
turned to let us see how livery nicely they
Iooked.n
on behalf Of these poor people L would
take this opportunity OF thanklng you ahu
all who participated in sending this box o.
goods. May God bless the donors, and
may MANY Others go and do likewise
land now abideth faith; hope, charity,
these three; but the greatest of them is
charity
Shonld another box be sent it will not be
necessary to send any more mems clothing
The women and children are the greatest
sufferers. Many of them are yet suffering
for want Of food, but we hope that by fal
this state Of things will not exist to any
great extent. Yours, respectfully,
I. +, DRAKE, Chaplain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

NEW YoRK MARKET.


NEW YORK, July II, 1865.
BREADsTUFFs.-F1our, So 65@6 rs for Extra
State, So 1907 90 for extra roundhoop Ohio,
6 5O07 rs for trade brand.
GRAM.-Wheat 81 So for common West
ern Winter red, and ! 70 for Michigan am
her; Corn SIC for sound mixed Western;
Oats 62665c for Western.
) PRovIs1oNs.-Pork $40 00@2s 90; Beef at
SO O00l4 90 for plain mess, and II 00@16 90
for extra mess; Lard 16X@20%c.; Butter
17@2Oc for Ohio, and 24@S3 for State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

This preparation is unequalled as a Rejuvenator and
Restorer of wasted or inert functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Biokrene a
household god, inasmuch as it will render them yonth-
full in feeling and strength, ard enables them to live
over again the days Of their pristine joy. 1t not only
exbilaTates but strengthens, and is really an invalua-
BILE blessing, especially to those who have been re-
duced TO a condition of by s~ervility, self-abuse, misfor-
tune, or ordinary sickness. No matter what the cause
Of the impotency of any human organ, this superb
preparation will remove the effect at once and forever
BTOKRENE
CURES IMPoTENoY, GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS INCAPAu-
~, DxspEPsIA, DEPREssIoN, Loss OF APPETITE, Low sPIR-
Is. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS OF GENERATION, IABEcnTY,
MENTAL INDoIExCE, EVACUATION. ENNUI. It has a MOST
DELIGHTFUL, DESIRABLE and EFFECT upon
the Nervous System; and all who are in any way pros
trated by nervous dis satellites are earnestly advised to
seek a cure in this most excellent and unequaled
preparation.
Persons who, by imprudence, have lost their A
URAL vIGOR, will find a speedy and permanent cure
in the BTOEREN r.
The FEEBLE, the IANGUD, the ~DESPAIRING, the
OLD should give this valuable discovery a trial; it will
be found totally different from all other articles for
the sam purposes.
To Famales.-This preparation IS invaluable in ner-
voUs weaknesses Of all kinds, as it will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful prominence.
It is also a grand tonic and viii give relief in Dys-
pepsia with the first dose. A brief persistence in its
use win renovate the stomach to a degree of health
and Danish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle. or six Bottles for s.. Sold by
sent BY express anywhere, by addressing
HUTGHINGs 3 HILLYkR PrePrtstor', J
BURTON L DUNBAR, Cleveland, Wholesale
Jan. p, '65-seow y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

The Delaware county boys belonging to
the 174th regiment have returned home,
having been paid of and mustered out the
latter part of last week. During the short
time this regiment was in the service ii
performed some hard marches, participate
ed in several severe battles, and was dis
tinguished for its efficiency.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

Mai. D. W. RHoDEs has been ordered to
Columbus, where he is engaged, with sew
eral other P~aymasters, in the work of
Hquidating the claims due by the Gov
eminent to the "boys in blue'' who are
being mustered out at that point.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

DANIEL NETTLEToN, Agent for the
American Conflict" in Berlin and
Orange townships, has failed in the work
from physical disability. Patrons of the
work viii be able to get it shortly by
another person.
G. LESTER JAMES, is engaged in can.
wasting Liberty township.
CHAs. N. JAMES,
Agent for Del. Co, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14
JED

MoLANE-At their residence, in Sunbury, on the
Sd inst, Mrs. CATH ARINE McLANE, wife of Allen
McLane. She died in great peace, in the 5Sth year OF
her age
A ~SIGKLEAftera prOtracted illness, on July Sd,
at twenty minutes of 8 O'Clock p. m, LORETTA. wife
Of VIM. j. Van Sickle, in the 23d year Of her age
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

AT the recent meeting of the Directors of
the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad Company, asemi-annual dividend
of 8 per cent. was declared, payable on the
1st of August next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

Among recent arrivals of Delaware of
fcers, we notice Brigadier General Com
MAGER, post commandant at Bridgeport,
Ala, and Brigadier General j. S. JONES,
late of Sherman's command.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

Howe's Great European Circus, said to
be the largest and best exhibition of the
kind now travelling, viii perform in Della
ware on Thursday 9th inst. See adver-
tisement in another column.