davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-11

Petersburg and the valley Of the Appomatox but as the
rails had already been removed from this end OF the road
and the day too warm for further walk we returned 70
hand by Northern enterprise will be long before
prosperous farming and inviting homes restored 10
this blighted land.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
The Negro Apprenticeship System I'm
Maryland.
DECISION OF JUDGE BOND, SUSTAINING THE NEW
From the Baltimore American, May 29.l

from the Baltimore American, May 70.
On Saturday morning Hon. Judge Bond, Of the Crmi-
nal Court, delivered opinion In the mator OF the
habeas corpus John W. Perry, Jessee A. Dashiell,
Samuel c. Dashell and Others of Somerset county who
"hed to SERVICE" against the wishes OF their parents
several coored children between tho ages Of four and
fourteen years. who were slaves at the time OF tho adop
ton Of the present constitution Of the State and whom
parties above named had had ndentured to them as
apprentices by the Orphans Court Of said county, In
order to hold them until they twenty one years OF
age These children had been bound since the adop
ton Of the constitution to their former masters,
under the old negro apprentice law, which, It Is now
decision the Judge remands the children to the custody
of their parents he considering the apprenticeship"
proposed nothing but Slavery which the constitution
has abolished
The New York herald., 1865-06-11

the different precincts at the election held the 18th
ultmo and requested the privilege Of voting AS no
mention Of this fact has been made by the Norfolk papers
we quote AZ follows from their letter.
At the election OF the 25th utmo out Of the whole
number Of three hundred and twenty white votes poed
Daniel w. Todd received eghty-nine being the second
highest OF three candidates running for the State Senate
MIR Todd also received thousand forty five votes
of coored men, whose votes were rejected at the polls
but were, on the same day. registered peaceably and
quietly at their places OF worship The election will be
contested the ground Of the rejection of the votes or
the coored men, who were all qualified voters In other
respects il color be not disability.
Color isa disability and very serious one under the
present constitution Of the State The qualification OF
voters therein laid down. prohibits the granting OF
the elective franchise to any whte persons who
have arrived at the ago Of wenty-one years However,
this constitution dsquafes from voting all who
have been engaged in or given aid and comfort to those
engaged In the rebellion since January l. 1854 but
nevertheless many such persons did vote the recent
election In this State and in many instances their votes
were not even questioned.
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Tho Employment OF Mechanics I'm Navy
Yards, Sc.

Tho Navy Department, under date OF May 20, has o.
dered, in accordance with the resolution Of congres
encouraging the employment Of disabled and discharged
soldiers that preference shall be given to such persons
as have been honoaby discharged from the Navy ana
Marine corps, and especially to those who have been
wounded or disabled provided they capable OF per-
forming satisfactorily the duties required Of them
The New York herald., 1865-06-11
Negroe. voting In Norfolk, Va.

fFrorn tho Alexandria (va) journal, June 81
Messrs. T. L. X Baker and Joseph A. Dear OF Norfolk,
In writing from that city under date Of the 18th umo
state that Largo puInber Of coored persons applied d
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

vet ton TN Uurl't e~teeuubsr.
Die " a&fraet ua&
"Self- Rakers,"
ts belouh..s felt BEN artses .utaanb. bot fan alls ~baub ea-
sers" ous ben Be,pe perf&wtnbeu Iodtn BaR $50 Wsaorntd's
Self SnIers pu1btn In SABRE 1854 In Seott County psrsautt.
Ts Brf,tiser berfdtsn p%eptdnbsu tbreu Ruf uub lore
Utrastworili&it:t Be 9mpfebluue otr aFeg orusd edf.0aIrs.
uReaptrs b w. rers oIs bic beaeu fur ben 8armsr tn tebc Se.
~,tsbune. 6ts oftrtrtu btsfelbsu ,ur Vrebs NIT anbtreu Wea'
f&tueu bieier Art tn Der Tom 9rubtetstt. uub foil BET
Barmsr batstbas ReGt tabeu, ~btsttuiseu BON btefeu Rofttnen
~ Iouf'u. Der Ct ben 0oriuo e!ett.
DIE 5arit (@atD serrt&t:t bic arbet BON lueE aarlsn drmer,
uuh uerlaust Usbtr Ratrxns nod eotn, uub berfetbe leet bas
ed&ntt.eue 0st'eee 70 seuan. BAT Gin 8tnbtr msatser t~rt0reer'
lid II, ais weuu 9anb. ear'su eebrau&t retben.
fDtr Etc l1uter lennetsn. tdben In btm lebten 9erbt RtQor"
utd'B 6tlf Ratne Reaper + Nowsr eeiautt unb ssb.autt
auh bstueen ptefet6e als tura aus suedmd6ss uns tb'em 5usdt
sutfprs&ent. Derfebe tartt better, as tu Wlonu - Otrnros.
uns esfra't ~sspsbn't@ anet arbstter - etnsn Staen uni .tntn
6ersr. 4tniss BON unferem 0et,stbe Ranb uueten une btns
t&usr, aber Sb's Nai&tnt Ssrrt6ht aud untss fel&tn i&utrt.
ga umRdubsu ut&t ueuteer cute Nsbstt Das e trob Ia ~ gut
trtaIieu, bae Il better sebruf&en psrbeu Ianu. as uenn e NIT
u beren oarieu esItat wdre. Die yRai9tne er'sstst s1e:& gut
suf ebensui uub auf t~hatIsesm eante. Co Ia eu outs3etdne,.r
Ndbsr unb wr ts.ra&tsn %senftlbtu mao fttues are.ttserfpa-
rune. fstuer 6 ufu&bftt unb Starie all utit %pur,ual'ter uub
bfs.. aIs alls anbere yaaf&tnsu bttfr Srt. &c s.bttttn let&t
unb BE 6sl- Rassrs i6unsx psu etusm Waan eht1 tutm
RuoteR lef6t aeleu Il perbeA.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

NJ Gtrrbblte. bdr Mdnnr une
Rnoben. Grausn unb Wde@en. fnbet man
Rsts in l.br rnt<@uauewublba@ N ttb.
Ode Ger 2ten unp Matn @iro6e. DsrisIbe
bdlt nt&l nur rie nsusRen Mufsr, fonpsrn
bat feline @oonu aud ~ fsbr btut9sn
prtlsn tt~nestouft. woour& Il in ZEN
Stanp QsfeBt 1T. biQieu als ir2snb Elm
aneuss bitGees 6aus ~ uufaufsn. u
bat isBt (stnsn Stou 10 un8r66srt. eab
It Elm 1.parotes 3tmmrr fdr rtn .Dsrtauf
Don Dam.n> unp Mdrden. 60tsn bot,
unb fnrst mon In cisf.n Arttfeln BET tbm
bas A>5Bte A0orttment in br Stapt.
Wan lprsds bd tbm Dor, sbe min |onf
no (etne @tnfdufe ma&t. Qmtum)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08
9Sti.hife Mp, q.


9.ssfs. usI&s anabseforbsrt In Der poaofRts
\ DaSenport Seua, am z. Stunt 1865 ltssen
sbltebsn Gnp;
1lbutun Qorsns
9laudsn 3ans 5 9u8er BM
9stnrt4 Buf6 o.
3oan 9anS2 9remu Warttn
9!und Claus 3etnr Tanbuob &nbrep
3e6 GatRItne % Bramuaer 6ans
3lodn Asmue 9ramWn Dttlsp
Sotob
Sobn Gblsrt eubmi9
ttsrls RarI &seu 3ata1ts
SttS Marsoreba 01ant D1u
5rirerttfen Nnbr.as R
Souf& emma @olbf&mtb, Gbrtatan ..
Sot.(doIt Gr,eb Dtlb @tonwoo1b Ausuf
1laus 6tlb, NteolauS
B San(sn 2ubpt9
aobn
.'1&man 9snrtstta 3rosn Y
Rcsla IttS x1denwalb estn1
Wa:btlbs Rotl Gaib'sn.
touft Dehn xlbltna psuu
eating 5etn.t& qdbn 4ans
tuebis 6enrs Qanamarn Sobn:
Wutl paul Nunu Sotntt
Gtarl1 Waltbes &tltfine
O1eumann 9stnrt4
NuA 9rttb Peter
Vrtss 6inrt9 Ystufsn B1tb
Mahcp Qtarlts HattlU "
Rut! 6rib
Sdluduann Vsir @6llnG.n Carl
shIarlcbl Gsrbtnane
@tsme Gbayles G6llnj Qba1lts
Stutr Warr9 S&rbou VlaI'a'ssN 1
Gttntu Su!tus S&lapre!s CLAUS
@tprm 6stnr
Ebomhn 8 8aees GGras
Ncst Sotann GbE
Q3ts(e Serb Wcbls1t 0pEtFton
Dtttuaf Dster
3tueh Sotannes
8. RuI,ll, pcfmstfsr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08
7,30>Mnlei6e.

1tefe Rsteu fab BON IS. Suit 1865 ~auseeasut uub Fret
SABRE mad esnanntem Datum tsrapisreslb bstmjaeIbar. ser
IL I5rntn aud IL mad Der aDabl be- Gtssusbagus ssssa
Der. @taatsn $50 fs&eproi.nttes IN @olp
pustnsli@t Bpnes
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

~ 1WMS RHt n tobuF@ EFfdttat. H&efe unb VerWo.
ue!@e an eaamen. Grsaaen. Smpoteus X. lstben, Ia On Dr.
Wttttter III usuben unb baburd en unaladltmes ftbsr ~ ser-
m'tetn. gtr babex gRsbrere eefebeu. pe1&e tur& Dr.. Dbttties
pom 8ru6 oter 5srnta ptrmausrnt seteHt purbeu. eeise
~tGorefdlttss S;banb'aue ensdt sas gert1auea TN saa,sn sDtasx.
" berehnet Mot, ne ptt!e Nneers. fur aonuliottpHeu. Sehes
gDtr tabsn fseten tin neues QDrri putllrt, b%eilt,It:
"Miseries and Mysteries of Sexual. Intercourse
Del$ts an trgtne Ssn'a"e steta ets!sntune e!ar 3 esn,'-
Dbttttst, Dor 1904, qtttaso. SuS.
Offer: 1854 6db.9larIaro6e pben ouf.
Dr Dbttttr oeruettt bas putltlum a. fulAenke uer,s:
Or gIapp. Wtnausee. Dis; Dr peabstp uub D, 3ernsss.
raettett. Mt&; o. pr e, Srans @asies. sRt@; Dr osUsx xnI
p 5ortfOn. e euuts, VD; Ds eDebaer. Dr 0A!se., pr
Gelste, ottD; Or Davis, gtnetnuo.t. Obio; Dr. p.Iib. Gatrs.
Sus; ct BeatIe. Ct paul, Wtnn; Or Bempnt, Gsreuts. 8
Or Sultsu s.m RES College. Msntreal. g Or bsltss.
@obni&. 9 u; : CHANDLER. r B. 7obsjlStnp
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

pu3tnslI&t Bunes
Nm s.tauf&t p.rbn.
duff tsfsu psubs R,tt i.St da f&sus Prdmsuu mt aab
bt.fsIbsn- uis aus Rssteruuss beubs - son Der osasusune
bird Gtaateu. Quuatttt ebtr Stdbte frd; btsfu ruhaas Ct.
bbbt ben sDs,th b~srfslbea- ii ned BEN etsutran fase fur Al.
htrss Gtssutsum - I'M sta bts bret pssient per Saer. De
9tufu anb t.bes 9albiabs bur4 Gsupeus ,ablbas, rel&s
abssf&attssn unt an tresnb slnsn Dauautsr osn ens ean'
~vsrsautt usrbsu t5unsa.
DIE 3tnfa ~ 80 pssiezs tsttssss
Gix.n Gent pei 9as von diner $50 Rots.
3wet @1OV
sehn $500
Suau,ta $1,000 ,
Gin Douar . ~. $1,000
W..su ssu alien sssassuaau,ss ostrdssn perssa anf I'm.
sfans tu eubfr4pstousa prompt eeIietnt.
Dc R,s.u htsfsr brttt,a Crit tus buaeIt4 btr 6atsss
8srm unb t, amt ssrtunhsusa prtsilsstsu ssa bsrdts ss..
saufsn esbsu. D~rsttss.sn saa, slA&, bIss tat f& BIT Rs'
st.ruus bas eRs&t ~sssbshdl.. IL aa& tb.ss fDas1, BIZ 9tnf.s
IN 0olb ~ prs,snt saaatt In pap!nesb n asbsn uns bret
B.pu..I Psetsat IL btlblsn. Dh 6ubftrtbsutsx ,tsbss is
Set A.r eubfersy,sa BIT Sutusdes tls Jun Is. Suit Il.
Paytrs.Ib al.
Dit atltsfruns Ter Rotsa btshr s.ltssn ents BET essbea.
Drds,s.r bsstnnt an rasa Suut uas ~irb mad ssuaaatsu
Dasum s.smvl unb osns uatsrtreAaus sf.hutrt rsrteu.
81. xnt.b.ut.us. a.nsruus. reid. In ssn eusf.tvttou'.
es,tssuus.u stf., srit.n Crit ssus&t suurbs. tsissht I'd
BIOS auf 81. Snssrrass, Gsus liz Susessdsa Ia @sle baah,
uussu. ~t,b b. sDs.tb hs Isstsssa sr1 a&sn oerss ssr
Ia Paptsrssls ,abltsr.a 9sata sletassumea.
Die Rld,tr ~ 9atlunees In ~'tnssnsr manis- tn rel
dim ga1s austu bic Restsruus BIZ Goasl Der DIT uae ndh
bat. Ia pslasr Hs bs 3snftu taaHltn ~iu.- parhs bic Psai'
70 tbr ~r.su,trsu xnh elst4 ma&su. bst e'aidsfs. sslas
nit 6 Prpleut In 0elb ssua6t ssrtsa. itaeu rsl6s NIL ft.
tsn unh b.i ssbntsls Prs,sas In Pa,ss ssaaat srbsu'
sorhdasts sld& ftiu passsn.
.esih LEI
tte stns'es anlstbe int Martte,
rtt4s sie Hestsrrns sesesp&rtts 0Nsstst sts b~sSsstsasss
esrtbd1., r,l&. f. bts,st. uaasa stsf,lbs ,ur ~bssstststeu
aktlussaaIetts hss nslsss.
Bon tr bus& ben lsttn Gsuesss l%utsriHrtsR antetks b.
eahsn I'D ssssupdrtts r.utsss all S2oo.Ooo, 900 I'm gsassts.
DEF. summe rtst - ua& hn 6&us1ieisis. nit ws1&ss BIC.
tdt, abfas Hnsss. ~ urtstlu = iuartaIS lpsi Wsaahu
s.ssueduels suss&nst fdu. uas ~'Es fssaua ssas 9wsfsI da
P.amMm auf BEN Rstsn aslsn. ME eiA bdu s&lat Ia
carbohydrates Il. anssrs azls'ssa tsse'malsn 8au: sas.,
Inn BEN Barst,u stus ishtn etatt nab dnes kssa aRdles
I'd ssusss ts Dabdltauss an Der aalel* u ssIstdtsra, b.
t,u I'd sut RatissaIsassea. etaat'tsHisn xat pstsat.
pss,t.s In sastea eaass sst'astt, Nm esbfsristssasu ~
p.,, es,sstsn.s. satfssitsassa nsuss ssrs stsessa asss.
ten. ~ beu.s q. ssssraues tsbta, sssrdslsa VT Isssnss
au,,u aus tar he .t&tss atttttruas su 3ssta. ssf ssl&,
e, esattuuassu saua.sus'. 'sastss''''a.
~ aSap Sopee,
~eubt.ipttoat.aa,nt 9ttl. s.lpbta.
subnr,phonrn sperbea anssneumeu sen bs'
: etteu Rattoualbaut
EE ZOE + ~@vsA ltr
9apenport::N atloualbaul,
cssssssst, 9ess,. t."..-v.~,>
iiRa3rRtx0 SO, f., Y
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

9sssfs. usl&s u%nabseforbsrt In Der poRofRte
~ DaSenpprt Seua, am z. Stunt 1865 ltsssn
oeblteben inb
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08
t4us Der R0!n. 3sttuns.)
0elAicn unb 9rIlanb.

3uet GrslautGe atsbt 70 IN europa.
bsrtn mbeIi&sm Etutrt,te wobl tetnM en(&,
p utit TN ga,tst!absnf&eft ubsr BIZ o..
raIt Der Ybraie nod nt&t gang psrtltuoet
bal, ptne tanee Grtuartuns enteeeenfsbt:
stu pl5b!t9es gnee ees 2atffrs bsr Nru1.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

nur Elm Blat puptsr tIdbt) ssb6ris ~
0sntsbsn.
Dh GoIeuune absr que ben chen bar
usls0tsn @srbdltnt6m II e'nfa@ ettls
@dbrero In 6ouanp Ter Ds&fd en @e'
Qteruna blob dubult6s8 rdnpsrun9en 3u,
Goloe bat, bdnet In B.Iatsu tte .@ueBlet'
Dung Ger nod b,fsbsnten DiGonanisn.
bic wsitsrs 8sfsftsunp Ter iunem Gpna'
Me baupt(ddli6 ron e,r Yn{5nlidfdt BE
neuen Monur&m al. @iro Ter 6srirl
BON Bratant ben Goreuune,n, tts r..
pieQet1t balp, ~ e,flQsn buuien IN, ent.
lpre&sn? SIN @anaeu II eus llrtb,il lbs,
rieftn prini,n, bel Den bsIail&sn 9ibnaltu
%msniefens, ni&t (sbr ednfta. Abtr 10 ar.
rtes ouH anpsrs, wirp Il eislsIbs Slug
belt, mdbieuna unb GsatAtdt ~ wabrrn
uiGen, DE (stn Batter. Der Nltms|Rsr Der
europdi1&sn polttff, In auten uno b6isn
Iae.n bs,bd,tet bat2 Die 8%eantwortuna
otsfsr Grnsen litat aubsrboIb Der 8srmu'
tbune. I'm Dunttl Der 3utunft; unit bus
1T Der @runt. wsSbalb jsctr Dsntsnts nit
banasn Sorasn auf re @sIunebeh S0nto
esopoles bItdE. Wae aud BE S&5p'
fune t.r Iunrun,r Guuinsna pom 1881
[ibte Gstreden unb @dn8eE babeus, bas
tStntarti@ Bdstsn IA stp lpdnf&,nswu'
tie glitb zee europdI&en Dlti@aspt@ts
nup etn: BarBf&oft re surepaF@eu Grte'
ben6.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08
N0enttn fur Dapsnpo,

- Htr fpreHsn ut1t bdste aber prpfd-
forsue eeuts. aber MIR itnntn Dr.. Dbttties
ptrtonlt9 unb riHtn. ,'bab e. auterprbentlt6
eti@tdttn Debanbluns ausr b,r Rraulbeitsu
~ rs'de g. ~ tetleu pufert&t. Gett btn
Its ~ tuntlsbn Sabrsn bat q ~ftneean,e auf-
n~nerifanle't unb Belt ben eetetne en- Rroplhei.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08
8eretni9te StQQten
.30-Ankibf
9rttte Gfrte.


1uf Grmd&hsuus hu e&asamt.fslrstdts sHsrtrs ;"
uutu!d&uett. ns&sr 0snral.e efertvtsun d ta' hta
D.rsauf Won Der. etaatea Dutspaptrsu "a, rem pusItium
TT britt. euts etatnotsa. pdas ~, Sabr Hstta uas brs
3.bntsit prs,ent 3!ufeu trassa, bsfannt az
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-08

~ Dtsi" Dt,serst If ,uIamn sastfeet aus rstnsu Usnsboa
Wbttip unb mebr ais tpanIie serf6tepsuen mur,sln, Rtata
unb Rrdutern, relbs tn ppQiommeuer 6armpufs tuiamnstuuts-
ten, .uterettst mad Der Original. Y1etbobe. uis bet.lb. usu BEN
erpsen 5dupfltne. wReb Sad't", btm D.. Gtnpin m,taebrs !.
purbe, wel6sr btefeIbe NIT GrfOle tn fetner 4r arts piele Sabre
lang a%rpanbts. unb bur& ben @ebrau& btefss gRtttels siaen 70
sroten Nuf trjteltt fur bic Bsb.utIune unb 5sluna Won Dpi.
ptpfa, eeterletl En-, gerfOpf Nc, Rcpffdmeraen 6sber snb
A8ue, uIb auen Rrontbettea pelte bon Ter esbst ODE. ssu un-
%essltafteu 3rau,tst en- lttbeu. werbsn fubeu, bal Der 0tbraa9
BON bttfsm Bitter Ae Rdber BELT. Dahelbt Ia adn.It& fret su
allen Droeuen unb etftaen eubfau,en. ute ttekthen bduas hi
dbult&en prdpdrattpuen aneepanbt unb euer pertsautnSseI-
len publttum Der sauft werten. Gin tn itesr Ueru& wt.b teIbA
ben uneldubltbaen n%bertsnaen RAT .Rtb Sa6et' tine 3D.
~Iuneslraft beatt, pel3t maa bel anbsru Bttters sersebN4 ta&a.
Go fdrtt unb bslsbt bas @pRem.
So III unpsralstdlt6 ee9en aQesmetns @9wd4s.
&c 1T etn: Rdsre Rur fur Dpspepio.
&c etbt etnen euten e~efunben Appettt.
&s befDrtert bic 8erbauung.
&c tn bas bette ertftrenbe @ttmutaut..
Sc uerbutet Tteber unb Meue. .
Sc rptrtt eseen 8erfopfung.
Sc eurt1t nerp6t &opfhmerrn.
60 1T uoltomuen rein unb fhmadbaft.
Dos Seb Sadet Btti.rs ptrb ptrlouft IN 0uartdafb,u ID
allen Droeutaen uub 6dnbIsn Qanb. Braat mad -Nel
Sadet" uub u,bmt ietr ~auteres.
9dneltr tsboltsn 9lrsuIdre mean Re I'D uenbs any
Bennett pisters & &c..
29lpl9tup k2l Rtpsr @treu. Gbicaao.
Betptrbsde u. mtlltr
aeenttn fir Davenport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Anniversary OF THE BATTLE OF BEN
N1SGToN.-We have received the pro-
gramme for this celebration, which
takes place at Bennington August 10th
and 18th. The exercises will be under
the auspices of the Vermont Historical
Society, of which ex-Gov. Hiland Hall
is President. The address is to be de-
iivered by Rev. E. H. Chaplin of New
York. The militia of the section will
doubtless form a part Of the procession,
and we notice from the Troy papers that
some of the military companies Of that
city have been invited to be present.
Col. John Z. Pratt of the I'd Vermont is
to act as Marshal. Cows. Smith and
Dillingham;, Maj.-GeE. Joseph Hooker,
and other distinguished persons from
abroad, will be present, from some or all
of whom brief addresses may be ex-
pected. At FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
there will be a formal meeting Of the
Historical Society, when historical pa
pers will be read, among them "Serio
Comic History of June Trainings" by
L. L. butcher of St. Adams. In the eve
ming there is to be military ball a.
Free Library Hall. On the committed
of arrangements are Brevet Majn" Con
George J. Stannard, Gen. Seaver Of the
Third Brigade, and Brevet Brig Gen
Foster Of the Fourth Vermont. At ter
o'clock on Thursday morning there will
be a meeting of the Historical Society
at which George G. Benedict, ESQ, o
Burlington, formerly of Gen. stannard't
staff will read paper on The Battl
of Gettysburg" Persons attending viii
be provided with return tickets owe
the several railroads Of the State on ap
plication to the Recording Secretary c
the Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

A BAD PRosPEcT.-The Johnny Bulls
are bound to put an end to US somehow.
At a recent meeting of the London An
chronological society, men of scientific
regulations gravely announced that, in
their opinion, the white race in America
is degenerating, and will probably be-
come extinct:
''Dr. seemann stated that he fully be-
lieved that the present population OF the
limited States would die out If 1T were
NOT constantly recruited from Europe.
The Americans seem, too, to be assum-
inc the characteristics, both mental and
physical, of the aboriginal lndlan1 49, r.
NV, - .--.-1,y5 Avon Sfsofii5 iol d iohS
time together without saying word,
hut, when excited, talk with extraordi-
nary vehemence; they are very lean,
have no calves, and their hair Is long
and straight, very seldom curly. The
influnce of climate on the race appears
70 he considerable, Cattle taken tc
America become 50 stupid that they lose
the instinct of self-preservation, ana the
trains on the American railways are OBJ
liged to be provided with cattle-c atchers
as the animals will not get out Of the
way s..... ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

kind of practice by the executors OF
Wirtz's will, for at that point the brook
or stream TO which have already re-
ferred entered the limits OF the prison
Here the water was less tainted and be.
fouled by the drainage of the hill, an ,
afforded a somewhat more palataole
drink; OF course this point was sought
in preference 10 any other. But woe 10
the unfortunate wretch who ever reaeh,,
ed with his arm beyond the prescribed
bounds, to dip up cup Of better water
than the reeking current below him
offered A sentiners bullet sent more
than one soul trembling to It's God, while
the wretch's body lay prone and washed
in the water that his less fortunate
comrades must drink, until necessity
forced its removal. How many were
slain in this manner will never be
known until the records of book un-
scanned by mortal eyes be made up IN
figures of living light"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

GusHING,-Wi,liam Everett, Il sradu-
ate of Harvard college, who subsequent
ly spent four years at the Cambridge
university in England has published a
volume of lectures upon collegiate mat
tiers, Of which the following passage Is
q sample;
"Already Aurora is opening the gates
of the morning. already the hours are
making ready the glittering car; and
when the sun of liberty himself issues
to drive his majestic course along the
starry zodiac of the ages, amid the gor,
geous galaxy of the nations, he viii
yoke to his resistless chariot the two
unrivalled steeds that even now are
snufing the fresh air of the morning
and beating impatiently against the
barrier. England and America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17
RUTLAND III ERALD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866.
cons,srvyr Observation-Disclosures

CONSISTENT DRNocRAr.-Weostef
defines A democrat" TO be one who
fayors the extension of the right OF sur
trare to all classes Of men, The So
called democrats" of the present aay
are bitterly opposed to granting 'hs
sufy,age TO the Southern freedmen, ana
,berefore 1t has been urged that they
are no democrats" at all. But New
York city democrat" has discovered
a wav out of this dilemma. He bold
w proclaimed it at a meeting in that
elty the other day. We copy his re-
marks for the benefit Of democrats IN
general. Anatomists, naturalists' an,
thropologists, divines and the rest oil
mankind are requested to stand aside
and make room for the discovery OF this
New York democrat" He says
"Mr. Precedent, l hold that the negro,
isan ANIMAL monkey-a baoooh'
hold, sir, that God did not create inc
negro man. That, sir, goes TO the
root OF the matter. The negro Is an
animal. slr-an animal; and we can
make him man, sir. VIII you give
animals the right to vote, sir sensa'
tion and signs of dissent | for one
will not do it. The great principles o.
this government, sir, are at stake
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

DEATH OF A DIsTINGUIsHED-SHEEP.-
Our Middlebury correspondent informs
US that Mr.. Hammond has recently bur
led With appropriate honors his celebra-
ted Merino buck "Gold Drop" which
died of lung fever or consumption, after
an illness of three or four weeks. Mr..
Hammond had refused ten thousand dollars
for him, and it is said the buck was val
ed as high as $25,OOO He was -four
years old, and "will be sincerely mourn
ed by his numerous circle of acquaint'
ances."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

TRY ANpERsosvILLR DEAD LINE.-The
Georgian who gave the recently printed
account of the cruelties at Anderson
Vile Ca, has furnished a supplementary
account to the New York Evening Post.
He saws there was no such restitution
az justified the starvation Of the prison
ars on the contrary there was plenty
of food in that region. At the post
ouartermaster's at Americas, nine miles
from Andersonville there were turned
over to the United States government
nearly two hundred thousand pounds
of bacon and an immense amount OF
corn and other produce; q larger quantl-
Nv was stored at! Albany, forty miles
lower down, and very considerable stores
at oglethrope, eighteen miles above
Andersonyille. He explains what is
often mentioned as the "dead line" in
the Andersonville prison
CATER the completion OF the prison
and its use, those confined there accus-
toned to approach the stockade ana
Hooked through the opening between the
nosts or talk to outsiders. After the
assumption of command by Major Writ
he caused the prisoners to be notified
that If they approached within thirty
feet Of the stockade, they would be sho'
Inv the guards upon the outside. This
limit OF thirty feet was unmarked by
any line whatever; it was ideal ana lei
10 the arbitrary determination OF mel
on guard. a majority of whom were q
incapable Of Judging Of distances, or o
This distance of thirty feet, as were tn
moor prisoners who were doomed IL the.
trausaressed it. The consequence wa
that weekly, yes, almost daily, the prs
oners were shot down by the guards
when these thought that they had tran
seconded the imaginary line who
separated thirty-seven thousand huma
beings from eternity.
aUpon one occasion, a prisoner, wh
had been confined there for more IMAM
wear. rendered desperate by huhge
want and filth, preferring death to a IL
so unutterably miserable, after Wrltln
last fond letter to his wife in Indian;
and bidding his friends around hil
farewell, deliberately advanced toward
the side of the stockade and calmly r
ceiyed the well-directed shot OF Il
sentinel, that released his soul from u
tortures which he could not endure, an
which his manhood sunk under.
nThe southeast corner Of the inter-
stockade was the favorite spot for II