davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-28

For sixth of twenty instruments for pay of physician
per fifth article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundre
and ffty-tve, one thousand four hundred dollars
Fur fist Of five instruments Of second eeres for bene
fetal Objects at the discretion OF the President per ur
article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred and fifty
| five. eight thousand dollars.
For sixth Of twenty instalments for keeping In repair
the buildings for the various employees and for provd
ing the necessary furniture therefor, per fifth articl,
treaty eleventh June eighteen hundred and tftyfve,
three hundred dollars.
For sixth of twenty nstaments for the salary of such
persons the tribe may select be their head chief
nth article treaty eleventh June eighteen hundred and
ffty-fve, five hundred dollars.
Fateads and other federate tYbesFor the second
OF hve instruments on one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars being the second series for beneficial Objects
the discretion of the President per fourth article treaty
sixteenth July, eighteen hundred and tyve, five thou.
sand dollars
For sixth of twenty nstamens for the support Of an
agricultural and ndu school, keeping in repair the
buildings, and providing suitable furniture books, and
stationery, per fifth article treaty sxteenta July, egh-
teen hundred and fifty five, three hundred dollars
For sixth of twenty insalments for providing suitable
instructors therefor per fifth article treaty sixteenth
July, eighteen hundred and ftyye one thousand eight
hundred dollars.
For sixth of twenty instruments for keeping in repair
blacksmhs, tin and gunsnths, carpehte s. and wagon
and plough makers shops and providing necessary tools
Therefor m article treaty sixteenth July eighteen
hundred and fifty five, five hundred dollars.
For sixth Of twenty nstalments for the employment of
two farmers two millers, blacksmith one timer one
eunsmth one carpenter and wagon and one plough
maker, per fifth article treaty sixteenth july eighteen
hundred and ftyfvc seven thousand our hundred dol
lars.
FOR sixth of twenty nstaments for keeping in repair
saw and Touring mills and for furnishing the Necessary
tools and fixtures therefor per fifth article treaty
teenth July, eighteen hundred and hfty-nSe nye hun
dred dollars.
For sixth of twenty instaments for keeping in repair
the hospital and providing the necessary medicines and
furniture therefor, per fifth article treaty July
eighteen hundred and fftyfve three hundred dollars
For sixth of twenty nsalments for pay OF physician
fifth article treaty sixteenth July, eighteen hundred
ana nfty-nve, one Thousand four hundred uOilhrs
For sixth twenty nstaments for keeping in repair
the buildngs required for the various emp 1yees ano
furniture therefor per fifth article
treay sixteenth July, eighteen hundred and hfty-hve
| three hundred dollars
For sixth Of twenty instalmsnts for the pay Of each
the head chiefs Of the Flsthead Kootenay and Upper
Pend dofefes tribes per fifth Article treaty sixteenth
| lars
Sathssd Indians per nth article Of the treaty Of July
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

JEFF DAVIS TRAL.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York Tri-
bune says that President Johnson has
settled the question of the trial. A Con-
gresham reminded him of the desire Of
some people that Davis be tried by court
martial, on the assassination counts, to
vindicate his proclamation Offering a re-
ward for his arrest TO which the Presi-
dent responded that it seemed desirable
that he be tried before civil court for
high treason, as a perpetual reminder
that treason is the highest crime known
TO our laws and he was willing to
spread before the world the secret testi-
mony in the assassination case, and
trust to their verdict as to Davis COM
plicity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
Democratic Sincerity.

The so called democratic" party
north. like the so called confederate"
party south is squelched. The surrender
of Lee killed them both. The "conted-
crate" party will never be revived. But
the worthless remains of the "demo-
cratic" party hope for resurrection.
They are looking anxiously for the COM
ing of the man who shall have strength
to gather them up and put them on their
feet again. They have not discovered
him yet, and for want of something
more promising of success, they are try
Ing to claim Andrew Johnson as belong
ing to them by virtue of his ante-re-
bellion politics. 1t is true they are in
the habit Of stigmatizing old democrats
who left the party when the rebellion
broke out because they could not, with
loyalty to their country, remain in 1T, as
traitors to democracy; but "circum-
stances alter cases" The masses of
what was the democratic Parry have
taken the lead in rallying for the Union,
and the remaining w3uld-be leaders
must follow to the best of their ability
and with the best grace attainable. In q
recent letter to the Philadelphia Press,
Col. Forney, speaking of the protested
Willingness of these men to support the
administration of President johnson,
after remarking that there is no assur-
ance in single one of their acts since
the commencement of the rebellion that
what they now profess they intend to
practice says;
"There is not in the record Of Andrew
Johnson single vote or single word
that does not place him in antagonism
to all the men who for four years have
been embarrassing and attacking the
great Union party, its representatives
and it's champions. Nor can they
bridge over or obliterate this wide
chasm between the period when he acted
with the real Democrats and the time
when he stood in hostility to that party
which now falsly claims its mantle and
its name. But, let these men, if they
desire to support Andrew Johnson, open
ly adopt his proclaimed policy, and
come into the great Union party, and
they will not be unwelcOme. Let them
admit that they have Been wrong as to
emancipation, confscation, the arming
of the negroes, the national currency,
and the measures essential for the pres
ervation of the Union and to the crush
ing of the rebellion. Let them prove
that they are for the'inexorable punish
ment of the chief traitors-that they are
for putting an end to all sympathy with
treason in the free States-and that,
when the man who contributed most to
this bloody and proscriptive rebellion is
brought to justice, Il mean Jefferson
Davis, he shall be punished for his in
Vulnerable and unprecedented crimes In
the only manner provided for such ar
offender, and they will be showing that
they mean what they say and are ready
to make good what they profess. :. .,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
A BIT OF HIsToRy.-The Atlanta (Ga.)

A BIT OF HIsToRY.-The Atlanta (Ga.)
Intelligencer says the British Govern
ment came so near recognizing the
Southern Confederacysat one time that
Mason, the rebel agent. was notified that
he would be received in his diplomatic
cha Tacter at London on certain day.
TWO days in'advance of the day named
for he reception, MIR. Mason repaired to
Lond on to awSit the summons that was
10 usb er in the coveted interview. The
CAV. pa ssed, however, and no usher APP
reared 10 introduce or to convey Mr..
Mason 10 the British Minister'S pres
encs Another passed, and he WIS still
neglected and yet another with the
same Notifying result. Mr.. Masen in
formed his friends at court of his dis
appointment, when an official of the
Government rendered the following
apology; -.
aIhat the invitation given Mr. Mason
tn yAsit London and have an interview
with the Minister, and at the time spec
jf,ed was given in good faith, but on
The day preceding, a deputatioR repre-
senting the united cotton manufactur-
inc in terests of Great Britain had been
orante d an audience, during which they
Protested against any recognition Of the
Southern Confederacy by that govern
ment. then or in the future. That then
England was OIL the verge Of general
bankruptcy, owing to the large accun-
nlation of manufactured goods of every
description, and stored away in every
warehouse almost in the kingdom,
amounting to supply almost sufficient
for two years demand, besides enough
Of the raw material OF hand to last
them for at least two years more.
That If the war continued, England
would be saved from general bankrupt
CIV and nothing else could save her.
That even if the South were conquered,
slavery abolished, and the labor to grow
the stspIe withdraw fdom it entirely, it
would be better for England and tof It's
manufacturing interests. The former
could vigorously encourage the growth
of the staple in her East India posses
sions, and the latter could have Time 70
get of their accumulated stock of goods
to manufacture their raw material then
on hand, and TO prepare their machinery
for the manufacture in future of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

REDUCTION OF NAVAL FoRCBs. An
idea may be had of the extent of the re-
ductiOn in the active naval force of the
country, and of the expenses of the
Navy Department, from the fact that
the number of vessels in commission on
the Atlantic seaboard Of all descriptions,
is ordered to be reduced from about six
hundred to forty. The Gulf and river
squadrons will consist of about sixty
vessels, making total OF vessels on
home service of about one hundred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
Union state Convention.

The freemen of the State of Vermont
who would support the administration
of Andrew Johnson, and aid in re-estab-
fishing the Federal authority and Gov
eminent over all the States and Terrific
ries In the United States, upon the en-
during basis of universal freedom, are
hereby requested to meet in mass con-
vention, in MONTPELIER, on WE'D
NESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE
next, at IL o'clock a. m, to nominate
candidates for GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT
GovsRSoR and TREASURER, to be sup
ported at the ensuing election.
JoHS W. STEWART,
SropDARD b. Colby,
LRvERBTT b. ENGLHsBY, stoto
DUDLEY @. DENNlsoN, Com
JONATHAN Ross,
HgNRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

church /; no bolidicks ought to 90 into
der church."
1T is not politics" said a loyal over
hearer, ut is a token of grief and re.
spect for our dead President
otis bolidicks all der same" was the
reply; mus COON down.
"Let em be dis time" said brother
Dutchman, In political accord with the
objector; Boot is killed, too
us he 2" said the old copperhead;
eden let der vlags stand"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

ihE VERMONT AGRICULTURAL CoItxav
We publish elsewhere this mornira
communication addressed To the citizens
o. this town, upon the subject Of IN
vermont Agricultural College and ito
location here 1t briefly reviews tho
legislation which has been had with
reference TO the Institution, states 80
present condition of the question onI
presents the advantages which worTS
accrue to Rutland from the establish
ment OF the College in our town. W.
urge everyireader of ours to give the artI.
Gle an attentive perusal.
II the College is'to be located bera
the work Of procuring the NECESSARY
subscriptions must be entered upon AT
once, as the time limited for that purpose
Is now short The school district com.
mittees, appointed at the meeting held
week before last, to canvass the several
districts in town should commence Mei.
'Sork at once, and prosecute it with energy.
And we hope to have good report from
the other towns in the County, all OF
which have a deep and direct interest in
the establishment here of this State
Institution. 1t will be disgrace to us,
If the opportunity to benefit the town
and county so materially, is lost through
want Of proper effort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

MEXICAN EMIGRAToN-Mex emf
grafton, which is but another name for
fillibustering, has suddenly cooled off
both here and ON the other shore of the
continent. The grand headquarters in
New York is deserte6-the rush is over
and nobody has gone to Mexico. In
Sau Francisco the charter of the bark
Byontes has been revoked, and the Mexi-
can emigrant scheme is at an end for the
present. Williams and other leaders OF
the expedition have been held to an
swer before the United States Grand
Jury for attempted violation Of the neu-
trality laws. .a.......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

ADVENT COMPETENCE. "A National
Conference of the female preachers con-
nected with the Advent Churches in the
United States is to be held at the stone
church in Poultney, commencing on
Wednesday, June 9TH, and continuing
for one week. There will be preaching
every afternoon and evening by men,
bers of the conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

"IE MEDIC TUTIssIMUs IBIS. The
other day--it was Sunday-soon after
the assassination of our martyr Presi-
dent, there were found suspended near
certain pulpit two flags draped in
mourning. This at old Tappaan Town,
in the county of Rockland, and in the
ancient orthodox church of that place :;
not twenty rods from the old Seventy
six House" where Andre was confined,
tried and sentenced, and not half mile
from where he was executed, buried, and,
long after, exhumed. ....
"Dem Vlags mus COON down." said
one of the not over-loyal members of
the congregation. "No Dizziness in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

coarser East India staple. The facts and
the argument prevailed. The British
minister was sorry, very sorry, but Mt
Mason could not be received, and the
Southern Confederacy must take care of
ITSELF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

VERMONT SoLDrERs.-Adjutant Peck,
Of the l7th Vermont arrived at Bur
lington Sunday morning with % men
Of that regiment, who are to be mus.
tered out of service, under recent or.
der Of the War Department.
The 8th Vermont embarked in trans
ports for Savannah on Wednesday last,
but through the efforts of Gov. Smith
and Congressman Baxter, were that
night transferred to the 9th corps, where
they are now brigaded.
Capt. J. 7. Bass, ID VI, Capt. C. S.
Lewis, llth Vt, ID Lieut.. L. H Garlic
ton, Attn VT. and ID Lieut. l. S. Drenan,
18th Vt. have been mustered out Of ser
vice by the War Department.
The 50 Vt. battery, Capt. R. II. Start,
is ordered to the State for muster out
and payment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

EPISCOPAL CoNvENuoN.-The thirty
third annual convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Vermont will be held in Darlington on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The annual missionary discourse will
be preached on Tuesday evening by
Rev. Roger S. Howard Of Rutland. Inc
convention sermon will be preached by
Rev. A. Ii. Bailey of Sheldon, o. We'd
nesday. The most important business
of the convention this year will be the
election of clerical and lay delegates to
the general triennial convention, to be
held at Philadelphia in October next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

RUNAwAY.-A horse belonging TO Mr..
Morgan, -four dealer of this village, ran
away yesterday afternoon, closing the
exercise with grand demonstration on
the sidewalk in front of enc Herald
Building, The wagon attached to the
horse came in contact with hitching
post near the Herald Building by
which the connection between horse and
wagon was severed, and the horse fell
upon the sidewalk and was captured.
Mr.. A. II. Posts wagon was standing in
front Of the Herald Building, and one
Of its wheels was broken by collision
with the runaway team.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
1884
Mexico.

The Toronto Globe thinks the best
thing that could happen to Mexico
would be its annexation to the United
States. The Globe is, by the way, one
of the ablest of the Canadian journals,
and has steadily sided with the North
in our struggle with Southern treason.
1t says, on this Mexican question:
The native population has failed,
after forty years trial, to prove itself
capable of selfgovernment; but that is
no reason for the establishment Of
weak and unpopular imported despot-
ism. The most natural solution is the
absorption into the great Northern Re-
public. 1t is neither desirable nor nee
essary that this result should be brought
about by war. Let emigration from the
adjoining Union flow into that country
until a controlling influence is obtained,
and then the example of Texas will
point the way towards concentrating
the project. This infusion of new and
vigorous race, by controlling and direct
ing the present Mexican population,
could turn it to good account, and soon
place the country on a stable and pro-
gressive footing. A valuable portion of
the continent would be reclaimed, util-
lied for trade and commerce, and would
afford peaceful homes for millions. AS
it is, Mexico is a drag on general COM
merce, and source of pickering among
the nations. To, ourselves, an incident
al advantage Of this solution would be
the fact that the attention Of the rabid
mischief working class in the States
who are ever seeking trouble with Great
Britain, would be diverted from US to
the work at the South"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PIANos.-It will be seen by reference
TO tho advertisement of r. n. Merriam
in our columns, that he is the sole agent
in this vicinity for the sale of the pianos
manufactured by Decker Bros. Of New
York. This is a comparatively new
firm Of piano-forte makers, having com
menced business in 1862 but their in
struments have grown into favor with a
rapidity that can be accounted for only
by the excellence of their work The
chief improvement introduced by them
consists in overcoming the objections
heretofore made to the necessary full
metallic plate now used in all pianos.
AS before constructed, this plate re-
quired the bearings Of the strings at
one end of the instrument to come upon
portion Of the iron, rendering the tone
impure. This is not only obviated in
these pianos but the connections Of the
strings with the tuning pins are made
so low down as to prevent the usual
leverage and great strain on the pins.
The piano will consequently remain
much longer in tune. In all respects,
however, these pianos are Of superior
make, as we can testify from examina-
ton and from the use of one in our own
possession. Their action" is remarka-
bly, prompt delicate and elastic, their
tone even throughout the scale, very
rich and brilliant; and the excellence
and tbOrongdness of their manufacture in
all parts is hardly equaled by any Other
makers.
Some of these pianos, introduced here
by Mr.. Merriam, have been subjected to
very severe tests, without in the least
disturbing their tune" We would ad.
wise all who desire pianos, to examine
and try Decker Bros before purchasing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PERsoNAL.-Charles H. Davis, former
ly Of Danyile, but recently Of Wheelock
Vt, has received the appointment Of
deputy inspector of customs for the port
of Norfolk, Va.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill, will deliver
the annual address before the Windham
Co. Agricultural Society, on the 14th Of
October next, at Fayetteville, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

bgAt the next grand council of the
copperheads, let it be a..
"ResOl0ed, That in memory of our
friend JEFF. Davis, now so seriously re-
duced in circumstances, we wear petit
coats for thirty days"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

~ Stanislaus Barreau, the man who
committed the double murder at La
Prairie, Canada, few days ago, was ar
rested yesterday at Kingston. He was
disguised as preacher. 1t is said he
has made a full confession,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
[Advertisement.l

~ We did not believe in "cure-a lls"
until we tried Ayers inimitable Pills,
and now we think the whole secret lies
in the fact, that purgatives are the nat
ural remedy for disease, and Dr.. Aver
has made the best of purgatives. They
cure all our complaints. - Logan (O.J
Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

u The following anecdOte is told of
Daniel O'Connell. Meeting a prolific
pamphleteer, whose productions gener-
ally found their way to the butterman
he said, " l saw something very good
in your new pamphlet this morning"
Ahr said the gratifed writer, what
was it 2" "a pound of butter" was
the reply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PRoMoTED.- Capt. Harry Brownson,
A. Q. NJ, who has latterly been supply
ing the wants of the artillery brigade
of the 9th corps, has beer promoted to
a Majority as recognition Of his valu-
able services during the late campaign
before Richmond and Petersburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

REV. LELAND Howard AT LUDLOW
The Baptist Church and congregation
have had the pleasure of listening to
two very entertaining discOurses yester-
day from Rev. Leland Howard of Rut-
land. He leaves here on a short visiting
tour via Windsor. The friends in Lud
low will not object to frequent visits of
this sort. HEARER.
Ludlow. June 5. 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
ARRIvED.-Senator Foot reached home
from Washington on yesterday.

SQUAsH.-We have been presented by
Mr.. Nathan Davis Of Chittenden with a
squash,or the acorn variety raised last
year and not yet showing the first sign
of decay. 1t has been kept ON high
shelf in Mr., Davis pantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

OPENED. The Lawrence Hotel in Brat
tlebOro, was opened for the summer on
the LIST inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

SOLD OUT.-George Newman & Son
have sold their machine shop and saw
mill at Brattleboro to Ferdinand Tyler
& Son, for $4,000. The establishment
will continue the manufacture Of paper
mill machinery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

New CHURoH.-The Unitarian Society
in Montpelier have subscribed $4,000
for new house of worship.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

EMIoRANrs.-Another lot Of emigrants
from the cold country" passed through
Rutland yesterday on their way from
Canada to New York. There were six
car loads of them. 1t is noticeable that
many of the emigrants now arriving in
this country are of more intelligent
class than they formerly averaged
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

POCKET PICKED.-Mr. J. II. Bartlett,
of Factory Point, who went to Wash
ington to see the grand review, had his
pocket picked of S16O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PERsoNAL.-Dr, L. d. Ross, of Poult-
ney, has been appointed an examining
surgeon Of the pension Office, for the ex-
animation Of applicants for invalid pen
Sious,
Rev, J, NJ. Chlckering, of Mont
peIier Secretary of the Vermont Bible
Society, has been invited to the pastor
ship of the I'd Congregational Church
and Society in Exeter, N. II.
W. S. Guilford, conductor on the
Rutland road between Rutland and Bur
hngton, made his last trip on Wednes-
OF last week. Mr.. Guiltord has been
connected with the Rutland road in va
rious capacities since it was built, and
is much esteemed by the travelling pub
lie He is succeeded by Mr., N. f. Star
key of this place. Mr.. Guilford leaves
railroading to conduct" fine farm in
Waltham Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

The ARRESTS IN BURLINGToN.-Castle-
man and Murray, the rebel officers arrest
ed atBurlington last week were delivered
on Thursday to the military authorities
in New York, when they were immedi-
ately committed to prison, to await ex-
animation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

CHARLES D. SwAsEY, graduate OF
the Vermont University, and promis-
ing member of the Washington County
Bar, died at Minneapolis, Mimi, on the
I'd inst, Of consumption contracted dur
ing his service in Virginia, in Co. l, 18th
Vt, regiment. He had spent the winter
in Minneapolis in the hope Of regaining
his health