davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
MRS, WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of Mothers her
SCOT HING SYRUP,

. " ~ 4 II n u 5 Y II u 7
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINa,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething
by softeniug the gums, reducing all infamma-
tons, will allsy ALL PAIN and spagmodio 40
ton, and is sure
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest TO
yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have Put up ana sold this article for over
30 years, and can say in confidence snd truth Of
IT IFhat we have never been able to say of suy
1Fher medicine-NEYER HAS 1T FAILED IN
A SINGLE INSTANCE o EFFECT A CUBE,
when timely used, Never did we know an in
stance OF dissatisfaction BY any one who used il.
On the contrary all are delighted with its opera
tons, and speak in terms o. Communication of its
magical effects nd III IDEAL virtues. We speak
in this matter "WHAT We DO KNOw,o after
80 years experience; and pledge our reputation
for the fnldlment of what we here declare. In
almost every instance where the infs Mt Is suffer.
ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be
found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup Is administered
Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile OF
CUNTS g. PERKINS, New York, Is on the
outside wrapper. ..-
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE, ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
iune1od&wem uf3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
1 ,HEVALIER'S Life for the Hair.
GET READY

A new volume Look out for Janusry pic
toiIai double number Of the illustrated PHI enol-
og'cal journal with Physio nomy or Sigma of
Charac.er," and How 10 Read Them Ethnology
or the Races Of Men; Physiplogv, the Laws Of
Lille and health Phrenelosy and the Tempera-
NE ens with the choice Of Pursuits; P,yChol1gy,
including Love, Courtship and Marriage, Eie y,
al whom to marry ducation and Self Inn
pr9vement, with such other matters as all ought
70 know, and can be found in no other publica-
ard priee. " '''0
Terms 81 90 year. Single Nos. 20 cts. New
Voiume begins now, Sub criha of once
Aodress FOWLER g. WELLS
$50 Broac way New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE,

4 CHISIADUROS HAIR DYE,
when brought in contact with hair Of any OBJ.
noxious tint. Five minutes removes the unde-
sirable color, replacing it with the RICHEST blscs
or brown. No stain is left on the sealp, no dam.
age done to the lair oy this file emoliient veg.
etable dye.
Manufactured by j. Cris.ado orc, No. 6
Aston House, New York. Sold BY Drussists.
Appliss BY all Hair Dressers.
E oes27dAw4v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
KNOwLEpaE OFTEN SAVES I1rr

Every living being has in his system impure
ties When these are within their natural limits
our health is good; but when they are in excess,
pains, colds, rheumatism govt, debility, eos.iye.
ness darrhea, dysentery, erysipelas, &c., &c,
aiilict u.s. What we have TO do TO recover our
health is to take cut from the Bowels and the
Circulation the excess of impurities. This done,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
A NEW CANDlDATE for public
"a favor Is found in
I WINGS CEDAR PLASTe1l.
a STRONG Adhesive sArvp

AstH'hG ADHESIVE sALyE,
For cIessing and healing Ali kinds OF Cuts and
wounds, never failing remedy for rain In
ne back chest, siie ard limbs bruises, hoiis,
cracked hands, ague in the face, corn, local
fheumau palms &c., &c, outs and hrules ON
ist, F"'N 'N"h'' Va
Sold by merchants generally.
L. l., BUTCHER Il son,
n...... p.----....- Proprie,ors,
Henry & Co., Waterbury, VI, Wholesale agents
...... 48-3n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
BRANpRETHS PILLS

are the only medicine that can do this With en-.
tire safety to all the organs of the body.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
are now living who have adopted BRAND
hEiH,s PILLS as their only remedy for pc
RODS OF from thirty to fifty years, and whose
average health is excellent. They have always
cured themselves, when sick, by using these
INNOCENT AND INFALLIBLE PILLS.
Principal oflde Brandreth uilains, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
I II. WINSLOW Il co =.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

loO'OO Watches, Gains, Silver Articles. Sc.
worth s5OOOO0, TO be sold at one dollar
each, without regard TO value,
ana not 10 he paid for until You know what
you are TO get
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
ESTRAY.

EsTRAY,
Came into the en- @ osure Of the subscriber. one
hight bay hor' colt, with h,e strip in the face.
Two wnite feet and supposed to be four years
oIn, me owner is requested TO prove prope ty,
GEO. Il. CAMPBELL.
Brandon, W, Oct. q, 1856. 4s8r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
4 . LET OR FOR SALE.

Three Houses TO Let or for sa,a r~.r.
the suosciitef at FIeneh & Kings ev,s 3 ore
Ratlind, Nov 10, Is s. l.S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THE GREATEST VICTORY YETI
CoLORs STRUCK IN FIVE MINUTES.
The above heading of a recent bulletin from
the seat Of war is in all respects applicable to the
results Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
DIAPER BAGS!

-. A kinds: The Grown Bag Company make
s sne bsst' ana sen e6eaner than any others. Send
'or pfiee-hst, So IL Vesey stree, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
NOTICE.

Y y TVI'
ne resident pr prietors Of the town OF
C6i'tenden, in the County o. Rutland and State
OF Vermont, are hereby notified that the taxes
assessed by said Town within the three years
next preceding this da'e, remain either in whole
or in part unpaid on the following described
lands Ia said town of Chittend n, 70 wit:
The house, barn, carriage shop, blacksmith
shop, and one. fourth acre of land in South Chit
tenden' called Slab City. Tax $40 50. Set in
the list to r Price and b. N, JENNY.
lO9 acres I'd division of Samuel Lilly. Tax
s. o.. Set in the list to Keller Lott or George
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
ESTRAY.

46sw
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Headquarters, Northern District,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.

Headquarters, Northern District,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
CnARLEsroS, S. c., April %, 1865.
Circular to Planters, etc.
NUMEROUS applications have been
IN made to me for information as to the
policy to be adopted on the subject of
labor.
All can understand the Importance of
making crop the present season, aud
foresee the misery and suffering consequent
upon its failure
In the present unsettled state of the
country, and in the absence of auy recog-
nized State authorities. find it my duty
to assume control Of the plantations near
the military lines, and order as follows:
1st. The planters. after taking the oath
Of allegiance, viii assemble the freedmen
Oatelv their slaves) and inform them that
they are free, aud that henceforth they
must depend upon their own exertions for
their support.
ID. Equitable contracts in writing will
be made by the owners Of the land with
the freedmen for the cultivation Of the
land during the present year.
PAYMENT will be made i'll kind. and the
allowance Of one half the crop is recon-
mended as far compensation for the labor
the landlord furnishing subsistence until
the crop is gathered.
These contracts will be submitted to the
nearest military or naval commander for
approval and endorsement,
When the above requirements are COM
piled with, protection will be granted as
far as military necessity viii allow; but
where no contract is made. the crop raised
will be considered forfeited for the use Of
the iaoorers. Should tire owners refuse to
cailivate 1t. they will be considered as en-
deavoring to enharrass the Government,
ard the l''ad will be used for colonies Of
the freedmen from the interior.
JOHN P. Hates,
5nne EGG: Gen. Coamccding
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
June 8
Headq'rs Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA, s. c., JUNE 9, 1865.

6eadqrs Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA, s. c., JUNE 9, 1865.
To the Freedmen:
THE time has come for you all to do
your best to show that you. are fit to be
free Men in this great Republic. Observe
sacredly the marriage tie. Learn to read
and write. No one must leave his wife.
children or aged parents while he can
assist them Thieves and idlers and peo.
pie strolling about the country will be
punished. Be prudent. and quiet, and or.
derly. If you have trouble, report it to
the military authorities. This year you
cannot do much more than get living
for yourselves and families: those will get
the best pay next year who work the best
now.
Let no one be either proud or ashamed
of the form or color that God has given
him. Be proud of the chance to do for
yourselves and for each other
(Signed.) a. s. HARTWELL,
June 10 Brevet BrigatierGeneral.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Headq'rs Uuited States Forces.
CITY OF COLUMBIA, g. c..

MAY 81. 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
A IL citizens having iE their possession
"a any property that rfghlfuly belongs
to the United States Government, accord
ing to the terms'of surrender of Gen. Jos
E. Johnston. c. S. A.. to Gen. ". T. Sher.
man, U. S. A., will immediately report the
same to these headquarters.
Persons having mules, horses and wa
gons will, for the present. be permitted to
retain the same for the purpose of carry
ing on their work. Any person failing to
comply with this order within a reasona-
BILE time. will not only be deprived of any
farther use of said property, but will also
subject themselves to punishment by mill
tary authority. BY command of
N. HAUGHTON,
Lieut.. Col 25th o. V. ",
Com 'dg City of Colunbis, S. c.
W. J. KYLE, Lieut.. 25th 0. V. V. I. and
Post Adjutant. may %
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Headers Provisional Brigade.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. JUNE 9, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER NO. l2.
THE attention Of this command is called
l. to existing orders-ag naraudng
and foraging. Officers and men are far
ther ordered to avoid all unne necessary dis-
cussion on public matters with those who.
after these years of blood and suffering,
still do not acquiesce in the result of bat
tie and in the policy Of the General Co.
vernment. Courteey to all is the part of
a soldier. Information wiltbe given when
ever desired. Sympathy for those in aor-
row and affliction is felt by no one quicker
than BY the soldier; but no soldier can
forget What he has fought for. and What
his brothers have died 10 support-the
Union, Constitution and laws and free
Government-now, as the result OF the
war. accorded to all classes; nor can he
forget the dignity Of his Government and
S.sDr Ss 1w1 agr as its in
or openly scoff at those sacred principles.
Contracts betw cen masters and servants
will set forth in words the freedom of the
latter, and will be witnessed by IL United
States officer and by civilian. 1t is for
the interest of the people that these rela-
tions be amicably adjusted without delay.
Cases OF difficulty will be examined and
tried by military authorities
No privileges or advantages whatsoever
will be granted those who do not declare
their allegiance to the United States Co
vernmens, acting in good faith according
to that declaration.
This order will be published to the en-
tire command.
BY order of A. S. HARTWELL,
Brevet Brig. Gen.
Oeseial: Go E MCKAY, let Liea!. and
A. 4 A. G. ,?ae 9
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Headq'rs Provisional Brigade.

1 ~ - w ASAOAAckA 4|A4SS dSlC,
COLUMBIA. 5. c., JuH7 Q. 1885.
GENERAL ORDER 40. l3.
:" HEREAS certain persons have an.
w nounced to thos- colored peorle
formerly their slaves and still remaining
on their tenements that they must quit,
with no provision made or attempted for
said colored people to obtain shelter or
work. it is hereby ordered that no person
shall turn off from his place or house those
colored people who have lived Fith him
and still desire to remain with him and 10
what they can.
Any person or persons violating this
order, and turning out from their houses
these people, to become paupers upon the
community, will be forthwith arrested and
reported at these headquarters for trial.
Cases of colored people residing on the
places of their former masters, and be.
having improperly Or refusing to work
with fair terms offered will be reported
for action Of the military AUTHORITIES.
BY order of A. s. HARTWELL,
'Brevet Brig. Gen.
Official: GEO. F. MCKAY, Lieut.. and A.
A. "A. e.. june 10
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Wordsworth on Taste ahd Culture.

Wordsworth On Taste ahd Culture.
The sincerity of Wordsworth, in his
Intercourse with nature, constitutes the
great charm of bis writings, the inspi-
ration OF his muse and the secret of
"'s philosophy. HIS love Of nature
was not only part of hi, real life, bnt
1t was his most intense passion. And
the passion was an honest ole. I, had
no ahec,ations. He thought in ethe
fields. His muse came to him aa he
walked. At his desk, and in bis
study he SIMPLY became the mechaEi.
cal scribe to put on record what the
poet had conceived out of doors.
When his servant was asked-where
his library was. he answered I'm that
rooV; but his study is, in the woods
and fields, and out upon the hills, and
down beside the lakes. The pleasurel
he founo in the naked ard natura
world led him sorhe~ hat to a dispar.
agement Of the social and eyeno the
civilized. 1t moved him 70 such ex-
tremes as would outrage the mere
ut,litarian. Hence we find him made
angry at the sight Of a steamboat on
his secluded lake; and he turns away
with. sbudder from the rush and roar
and hiss and whistle OF the railway
car and engine, penetrating the woods
which he has sole1nnly dedicated to
Pan, and the sylvan muses.. But the
thoughtful 3man Of business will for
give him this extreme of sentiment, in
consideration Of those better lessons Of
taste and art, which none caa teach so
well as the poet Of the contemplative.
BE would commend to all persons who
would build in the country, and exer-
else proper taste in doing so, to study
the spirit of Wordaworth's poetry,
and the direct illustrations he has
given Of what constitutes the perma.
nent charm Of nature in his book of
prose, The Guide through tue Lake
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Headq'rs United States Forces,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, g. c.,

MAY ~. 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. Q.
REFORMATION having been received at
4 these headquarters of the existence of
armed bands Of marauGers infesting tho
country and committing dopredatlous on
the property of peaceful citizens, it is
hereby ordered that ali persons composing
such viii be considered anl treated as
outlaws, and if caught. will receive the
severest punishment OF military law
The United States Government is desir-
Gus of protecting all peaceful and law
abiding citizens, and they will confer q
favor on these headquarters. and 10 justice
to themselves. by giving any information
they may have in their possession respect
ing the names and movements of euch
bands, and. if possible, aiding in their
capture.
The time has arrived when it behoovcs
every citizen to do sll in his power 10
assist the military Yorce4 of the United
States to restore peace and harmony
throughout the land BY order of
Lieut.. Col. N. HAUGHTON,
25th o. '. V. l., Con,'dg u S. Forces,
City Of Columbia.
". J. KYLE, "a Lieut. 25th 0. WI.
and Post Adjutant. may 90
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Ocean.

Ocean.
Ocean, thou art disenchanted9
And the meriher no more
Anchors under islands haunted.
OF silversanded shore; y
Where be sees some fairy . palace
Glitter through the boscupe green;
Hears tho glancing of her shuttle.
And the wizard chant between.
oaee the galley steering Westward,
Toward the throne of Saturn sailed,
Toward the islands of the happy,
Where the summer never faiIed:
Where along the beach elysian,
Heroes born in better days ~
Wandered, famed by winds eternal.
Blowing inland from the bays.
Ocean. thou art Olsen chautedl
And the mariner no more
Sees the sunken city glimmer,
Leagues away from any shore.
Where are Helice and BuriM
Leaning Ger the galley's side.
once the voyager saw them waver
With the motions of the tide.
Argosies condemned 10 wander
Havenless from cline to cline.
With ensanguined ingots laden
All have faded from the brinel
And the Triton's shell no longer
over yesty waves is blown:
And Poseidon's FURNISHED axle
Drifts wreck upon the foam.
These are gone-but still thy surges
Kiss and girdle. isles of balm.
Clasping beaches beryl- paven,
Latltudes OF endless calmi
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

=
the trees, narrow slip of green turf
besprinkled with flowers, chiefly dais-
les, and here it is that this pretty path
plays its pranks, wearing away the turf
and flowers at its pleasure. When I
took the walk I was speaking Of, last
Summer, it was Sunday. l met several
Of the people of the country posting to
and from church, in different parts;
and in retired spot by the river side
were two musicians Belonging pro-
badly TO some corps of volunteers)
playing upon the hautboy and clarionet.
You may guess was not a little
delighted; and as yon had been a
visitor at Lowther, / conld not help
wishing you were with me. And now.
| am brought to the sentiment which
oecasioned this detaG l may say
brought back to my subject, which is
tbis-ttas all just and solid pleasure in
natural objects rests upon two pillars,
God and man. Laying out grounds,
as it is called, may be considered as
liberal art, in some sor::, like poetry
and painting; and its object like that Of
all The liberal arts, is, or ought be, to
move the affections under the control
Of good sense; that is, those of the best
and wisest; but, speaking with more
precision, it is to assist Natrfe in
moving the affections. and, surely, as
have said, the affections Of those who
have the deepest perception of the
beauty of Nature; who have the most
valuable feelings, that is the most
permanent, the most Independent, the
most ennobIing, connected with
nature ard human life. No liberal
art aims merely at the qualification Of
au individual or class; the painter or
poet is degraded in proportion as he
does so; the true servants Of the Arts
pay homage to the human kind as i'm
personated in unwarped and enhghten-
ed minds. If this be so when we are
merely putting together words or
colors, how much more ought the feel
ing TO prevail when we are in the midst
of the realities Of things; of the beauty
and harmony, of the Joy and happiness
OF loving creatures; of men and chill
dren, of birds and beasts, Of hills and
streams: and trees and flowers; with
changes of night and day, evening and
morning, summer aud winter; and
all their unwiearied actions aud ener-
gies, as benign in the spirit that ami
mates them as they are beautiful and
grand IN that form and clothing which
is given to them for the delight Of our
senses!"
There is conscience in such writing
as this; and it is the prevailing tone
of the letters and conversations where
any question of criticism or morality
Is deeply concerned. The world may
get here if it will, what it most
wants, asesson Of wisdom from retire.
lnenL, above the multitudinous noise
and jar, and the confusion Of the
many temporary means and ends Of
the day. 1t will be lesson Of truth
and strength of purpose-truth, one Of
the last things which men learn, how.
ever we'll disposed they may be towards
practising it.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
CitV Taxes.

City Taxes.
WILL attend daily. from 9 q. m. to l 2
Il m., at the Council Room, formerly Odd
Fellows Schoo1-room,) for the purpose of
collecting CITY TAXES. In view of the
urgent necessities of the City Council, it is
hoped that all taxpayers ill be prompt
A. G. BASKIN.
June City Clerk
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
VOL. mo. 81.
Headq'rs United States ForceE,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, 8. C..
Nav 81 lG66

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4.
| N order to prevent any disturbance which
may arse from the improper use of iD-
tcxicatiug liquors, it is hereby ordered
that. for the present. no intoxicating Ii
quors will be sold or given away TO any
citizen or soldier, unless permission is
granted from these headquarters. ANY
one found guilty of disobeying this order,
will not cnly have his goods coufiscated.
but will be suffice: to punishment by mill
tary law. BY command Of
Lieut. Col. N. HAUGHTON,
Commanding Post.
". j. KYLE, Lieut.. a5th 0. " V. l. and
Post AdJutant. may %
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
MEDICAL GARD.

m6O1VdA VdhU.
nR. S. LOGAN offers his professional
~ services to the residents of Columbia
and its vicinity. he may be found at DR..
j. J. Chisolm's new house, on Arsenal Hill.
June IL 4*
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
For Sale,
nNE BOX FINEST CHEWING TO-
~ BACCO, cheap for cash by
June 152 FISHER & HEINITsH..

DIX. N. NJ. SANS
nFFERS his PROFESSIONAL SER
~ VICES to the Inhabitants of Column
bia:: Will be found at building formerly
occupied by Prof. Patrick, on Arsenal
square. June ID 9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-21

TRANsPoRrArIoN.-This 10 subject
that occupies the attention Of many of
our Western men Whatever other
schemes may be started or carried out,
" trust the old one Of improving the
rapids in the Mississippi will not be for
gotten. Transportation BY water -
cheaper than BY rail, and transportation
BY xatsr in it, natural channels is cheap.
q thsn in artificial channels. Tho Mis-
,issippi is tho grea. natural channel for
'r'a'portatilp for tho whole Western
country and the comparatively small sum
needed for ito improvement should BE-
voted BY Congress at once We consider
this Improvements Of greater importance
70 ~ West than the building Of . canal
to lake Michigan. We hope our Con-
gressmsn will lock to this matter in
earnest,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-21

tent to kill. He was found guilty Of as
sault and battery and fined S25 and costs
Of prosecution.
State vs.. Orlando Harris. The dc.
fendant was indicted for larceny. He
was charged with having stolen horse
from Mr.. Oliphant Of Spriugdals town
ship. lie made application for change
Of venue on the ground IF excitement
and prejudice against him in Cedar coun-
ty. He was held to bail in the sum OF
5000; but number Of the citizens of
Springdale township having made afida-
Wit that they believed that the defendant
belonged to gang Of horse thieves, and
that his friends would pay the bond, the
amount of his bail was raised to 81, 500.
The change of venue was granted. He
will be tried in Linn county.
State vs. Evans. Defendant was bound
to keep tho peace under bond of 81, 900.
On default Of giving bail he was commit.
ted to Jail.
The following civil cases were tried by
jury:
VIM. Walters vs.. Daniel Aycrsman.
Suit for rent grain. Verdict for defend
ant
VIM. Thompson VI. John Huber. Suit
for damages for killing dog Verdict for
defendant
David Moffstt vs.. Daniel Howard.
Suit for value Of labor. Verdict for de.
PENDANT.
Stacy E. Tsmplar vs.. Stewart Ochil.
tree. Damages on horse trade. Verde,
for plaintiff.
Jesse Piggett vs.. James Bolton. bet
inner. Verdict for defendant.
John Consodino vs. County of John
son. Suit for damages on account of ths
falling of the free bridge across the low,
river, at Iowa City. Judgment for plain
tiff of 5000.
The entire civil and criminal docke
was disposed Of.