davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

I'm Chicago petition signed by 4
large number of respectable citizens, set
ting forth the danger incurred by allow
ing females in the city to carry firearms,
has been presented to the police CON-
missioners, with the request that they
may take action thereon and have all
females dissrmed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

He SPURYs THE BRIBE.-The Sandusky
(O.) Register contains the following en-
phatic card:
EDITOR REGISTER Whereas, without
my knowledge or consent, the Copper
heads Of Erie county, in their Conven-
ZION at Huron, Sept. 22d, did there pre-
sent my name as candidate for County
Recorder, and did actually elect to give
me the nomination therefore, hereby
declare, and request my friends (if they
bear me any love- to make it known that
the proceedings Of said Convention, as
regards my name, are wholly repudiated
by me. On what grounds their expecta-
ton Of my acceptance of the nomination
was founded, am at loss to conjecture,
If I had remained at home during the
last four years Of the rebellion, fighting
the government by word and ballot
plotting the death Of friends and the
overthrow of liberty, if my name was
vallandigham, Booth, or Wirz, they
might have had pretense, but l don't
drill in that squad. have been sol
der, | have seen Belle Island and Libby
Prison, and as they (the Democracy did
not yield their support in my time o.
need, reject their love now.
A. C. VAN TINE.
That can't be easily improved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

THE NINTH VERMoNT.-An order has
been issued by the War Department,
mastering out Of service sixteen more
regiments and parts Of regiments, among
which is the Ninth Battalion Vermont
Infantry. This will leave in the service
no Vermont troops except the Seventh
Regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
to-day

APPOINTMENTS. Mr.. G. W. Moseley
has been appointed Superintendent of the
Troy and Boston Railroad, aud Lyman
A. Mcclure, formerly of this place, has
received the appointment of General
Ticket Agent in place of Mr.. Moseley
promoted. These are both good ap-
D;@cintments, and the many friends of
both Mr.. MosCclleY and Mr.. Mcclure will
be pleased with their promotion.
Mr.. Frank W, White has also been
promoted, receiving the appointment Of
Superintendent of the Western Vermont
Road,
Mr.. John Wellington is made Road
master.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

SMART OLD MAN.-Samuel Cooper, of
North Troy, Vt, who is in his ninety
eighth year, husked twenty five bushels
of corn during the past week. The old
gentleman is good for long spell yet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

CRY MARKET.-The city OF Burlington
has purchased of Messrs. Wales and
Taft the ground between College and
Main streets, west of the old track of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

SUsPENsIoN.-Much to the astonish-
ment of our citizens, the Bank Of Rut-
land suspended yesterday.
P. S.-We understand that the suspen-
sion was owing to the locks getting out
Of order so that the bank vault could
not be opened. The manufacturer of
the lock was telegraphed for by the
bank, to uiiock or bust it the lock,
not the bank. The lock is indisputably
a safe lock; mo pun intended). TIC
bank will doubtless resume payment
to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

THIRD REGMBNT.-The Third Regi-
ment of Militia encamped on the Fair
Ground in Middebury on Monday. Yes
terday it was to be reviewed by General
BarStOw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Castleton, Oct. 2, 1866.

VALUABLE MARKs.-Mr. Caleb Ticknor
of Middlebury recently sold pair OF
black mares for twenty four hundred
dollars,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

A WISE PRBCAUTIoN.-Punch hears
that His Holiness the Pope has given
positive orders that all his Bulls shall
be kept within the precincts of the Vati-
can while the cattle disease is rife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

APPLICATION TO REOPEN a RAILROAD.
An application is 10 be made 10 the
next Legislature of New York to re-op
the railroad from Waterford junction
to Eagle Bridge, and thus form a contin-
uous line to Rutland. The Troy Times
Is down on the project because il is on
posed to the interests OF that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

MONUMENT TO a SoLDIBR-COmpany
G Of the 18th Vermont Regiment, will
erect monument at the grave Of Lieut..
Geo. 0. French, in the cemetery at Cas-
Teton, on Friday next, at two o'clock p.
m. An address will be delivered by
Henry Clark, Esq, of Poultney.
Officers and members of Vermont reg
iments are invited to be present.
JOHN DoNBLLY,
Chairman of Com. of Ar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

y
Is down on the project because it is on
posed to the interests OF that city.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS Windsor, Add
son and Lamoille counties have recently
held their annual fairs, and they seem
to have been well attended.
At Middlebary, the Addison County
FAIR was hardly what it should have
been, although the attendance was good.
All the departments, unless it were those
Of sheep and horses, were below the
average. The annual address was de
livered by Henry Clark of Poultney. 1t
was upon the National Resources, and is
said to have been fine production
Among the first premiums awarded we
notice the following Matched horses,
to c. Ticknor single carriage horses, to
L. W. Eells; stations, to Jonas Hem
memway; Merino bucks, to A. G. and
y. w. Childs; pen Of five ewes, to NJ c.
Foot butter to ?. Jewett, pears, grapes
and plums, to Ira Brown.
In relation to the Champlain Valley
Fair, held at Yergennes, we take the
following from the correspondence O. the
Boston Advertiser:
There was a fine display OF matched
and single driving horses, stations of
four, three and two years, breeding mares
&C. Hon. F. E, Woodbridge's beautiful
span took the first premium of the
matched horses. Not as many blooded
cattle were exhibited as at some pre-
vious fairs, but there were Durham
Devon and Alderney as well as grade
bulls and cows Of fine quality; OF work
ing oxen and mich cows, there was a
good display. OF sheep, the display was
not large, but could not well be finer
$4,000 sheep being 10 curiosity.
Floral Hall, under the supervision Of
Mr.. J. Crane, was tastefully decorated
and well filled Mechanics Hall con-
tanned the 1nest display OF fruits-par-
ticularly apples-ever seen in this State
There were exhibited apples in 100
varieties, and IS OF pears from the cele-
brated Mech farm in Sheburne, and 20
of apples and pears from DR.. Coe ~ t t....,
city, and splendid fruit by S. NJ Bur
housns. o,.,.o,- r,,,,,.,,. ,,.
Garr, SON." was escortAd to The ST., sta1d ~ hy
the Jericho Band, and for an hour and q
half he held the large audience under
perfect control, Notwithstanding the
neat ana fatigue incident to the occa-
t. I. all
sion ol course' ms suo,ecS was lhe III
Tighfs ana tbair nr r co ,,,{ - ,'''->
Mr.. Chapin. in the afternoon delivered
his first agricultural address, and he sur
passed himself in clOQuenCe, easy adap.
IaVloh TO inc SUBJECT ana the comPre-
+odann - VIZ 'Uoo ~, oUoE p'op.I IL. a.,
H. Gnn ,,orioas H. eatr was , ,,,,.f,..r
success. the rcceipts at the gate BEING
over $1,000 The society has a handsome
surplus after paying large and heavy
p'T',,lunt ,ISl'
, . -''.5 W mentor! .0 H11oL- !Nl
Vonng rtbon ~ ownod hu uonrr ~
Il Is hands biuh and Goes in 0.40 eosv d
NEW PUBLICATION II B0a1lGIFrh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

DUBIOUS COMPLIMENT TO lS'',
cUT.-The republicans of ConS>
must vince not a little under soU'
terry as this, from the New York Nv
of Commerce
1.-THE result is a very plain So
of the people of Connecticut tins. =,
at least is state in which the :.
ment is a government of white me-
will not do to rail at this decision. =,
people of that state are notorlou1Iii
most intelligent people in all tne 81 d
States. There is no state IN au, g,
Connecticut either in education, ~. u
intellect or civilization. 1t is e, nm
religion of the state has been n, ia a.
of late, but this has not been -
the negro equality ideas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12
Vermont Central Railroad, for q market
giving S2050 for the same

HORSE KILLRp,-A horse belonging to
a teamster named Rahideau was struck
by the cars at the foot OF College street,
in Burlington on Monday, and so bad
ly injured that at the request of his hui
name owner he was sent to the Paradise
presided over by Pegasus 10y a merciful
bullet from the pistol Of a passing dis
banded volunteer
BUTTEH-The ST. A)hans Messenger OF
Tuesday says
Butter has fallen-SrJlug to-day for
from thirty to thirty four cents. Hayn't
some of our dairt-men held them tubs y
leetlc too lOngN'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

BEAR CAUGHT.-A bear was recently
caught in Plymouth, by Stephen Ayers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-12

TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION N STAE#
A Constautjnople letter in the Tria
says that, on the 5th INST, 4 lire 81
ont i'm the Turkish quarter, uear
Custom House, on the Golden horn.
is said TO have originated eithtc lg
shop of candy merchant or in ~
joining coffee house. The wiz y
blowing 4 gale from the hort-
within an hour 1000 houses WY
flames The scene was teri bic, ali
ly for fortunate change Of wiz.
great public buildings and tie mo-
OF st. Sophie would have been sacrit
Next day the wind increased in fury
the whole city was in peril ron
flames. Hundreds OF houses we've
down to stop its progress, but it !ea
these barriers and sent such StoE1
burning Goals before it that It king
fires half a mile in advance. AbOu. 4
another slight change in the wind Y
ed the current of fire toward the y
MarmOra and saved the rest OF the
By evening it reached the sea- t-tnI
suddenly went down and the pro-Y@
the fire along the shore was stoWea
is estimated that from 5000 to
houses were burned, includin.
than hundred palaces, eight n5S5
two churches, five kahns, and f
public baths It is estimated III
sufferers by the fire number about I
The space burned over is aboI
miles in length and half a.mile inI
including some of the wealtl.elI
some Of the poorest quarters il
boul. The Turks are the heaU'
fererS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
LEAVE YOUR NAME
THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK.

This popular weekly paper will shortly be
re-issued from our office. The WEEKLY DAY
Book had probably as large subscription list
as any paper published In the State of Vir-
ginia, at the time of its stoppage; and as its
mail books are now intact, we design to begin
its reissue as soon as the mail facilities are
sufficiently opened to accommodate its transmits
sion. The paper will be supplied to sub
scribers all over the country at former price
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Advertisers, who
desire to reach large country trade, are in
formed that they can be accommodated
through the medium of the WEEKLY DAY
Book, on liberal terms
The demand for our Weekly, both by sub
scribers and advertisers, has lately been very
urgent and the impossibility of its transmits
sion, for want of regular mails, alone has kept
us from issuing it. But, now that there is a
likelihood of portion of the Southern mail
routes being opened up within month or so,
we have determined to afford the country peo-
pie chance to have the DAY Book spread
before them, in its weekly issue, as of yore.
and our merchants also an opportunity to
talk to their numerous friends and customers
out of town.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
MONEY AND TRADE.


The money markets, North and South,
have become much easier within the past few
weeks, owing to the falling off in the demand.
The very decided decline in the price of dry
goods and other articles, results in much less
money being required to move them. The
diminished receipts from internal revenue
show very heavy falling off in the general
business of the country. Nor is this state of
affairs likely to stop here, for all the indica-
tons point to gradual decline in the amount
of business, running all through the winter
1t is anticipated, in some quarters that the
necessities of the government will require ad-
ditional issues of paper money, and thus a
fresh stimulant be added to prices. But it
must be remembered that on this currency
question we have already reached the outer
limits of safety, and any additional expansion
would only increase the pressure, which ulti-
mately must come. Great care should be
exercised by our business men in assuming
liabilities, which they may ultimately have to
meet in a more valuable currency.
If these cautions are needed and acted
upon, our business men will ind their affairs
in such situation as to experience but slight
Inconvenience from the great change which
sooner or later must take place in heavy re-
duction of the currency of the country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27

sands. The description of the cattle plague
does not answer to the one raging in England
in all respects, but climate and other surround
ings greatly change the symptoms and char
acter of the disease as is well-known, and not
withstanding the denials of the Russian au-
thorities, who are much interested in the ex-
portation of cattle, tallow, hides and wool.
Mr.. Clay is still of the decided opinion that
the disease was carried from the Baltic Rus
sian) ports to England.
CONSCIENCE MONEY
The total amount of conscience money re-
ceived at the Treasury Department. for the
year ending with June last was $2O,876.-
1t was received in sums varying from so cents
to $500
HABEAs CORPUS TO BE RESTORED.
President johnson expressed this morning
to friend his intention to restore the privi-
lege of the writ of habeas corpus at the ear
liest possible time, and to do away with the
secret detective service.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
TROPOLITAN oMNfBUi
IN LIN
sonnet HING NEW
FASHION" AND "ENTERPRISE,"

phNHlVN AND ENIEhfRlHEs
On and after MONDAY, November aSth. 1866
we will run line of STREET OMNIBUSES,
leaving the Ferry Wharf every thirty minutes,
from o'clock, A. M, until o'clock, P. NJ.
One line goes by the way of West Main, CRANKY,
Freemason and DUKE to Butte Streets, and thence
back to Ferry Wharf by way of Butte, Church
and East Main Streets.
The other line goes by the way of East Main
and Church to Butte, thence back to the Ferry
Wharf by the way of Butte, Duke, Freemason,
CRANKY and West Main Streets.
The new and beautiful Omnibuses q Fashion"
and Enterprise will, for the present, compose
this line, and the comfort and convenience they
present, is enough to secure success As a mat
ter of course, the ladies will patronizs Fashion"
to unit, and, as is the custom, the gentlemen
will go in for Enterprise to the extent of their
pile. So, if the undertaking does not succeed, it
certainly will not be for the want of patronage.
But it is just what we want-its what the ladies
want; its what the children want; its what the
invalid wants; and, in fact, its what everybody
wants, and is bound to succeed
FARE-Transient rates to any point ON the
line, Ten Cents. Families, business men, and
Others, will find it to their advantage, for con-
venience and economy, to buy our tickets, which
are put up in packages of IL and 25-12 for 81,
or rs for 81, which can be had at our office, of
the drivers of the coaches, or our agent, who ID
employed to canyass the city for that purpose, at
the above rates.
HUYCK & vEAZEY, Proprietors,
Wide Water Street, near Church.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27

The Mobile Adoertiser has the following =
We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting
Major General D. H. Maury, SO long the COM
mander Of the Mobile District in past Copfed-
crate times. He is en- route to New Orleans.
to enter upon his duties in the new and pepu-
lar Express Company. His old friends will be
glad to know that the General is in good health
and spirits, and gives the most encouraging
accounts of the rebound of Virginia energy
and prosperity, from the prostrating effects Of Of
the war.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
A Il A QUARTERLY TERM of the
N Court of the Corporation of the City Of
Norfolk, continued and held on the 26th day Of

A Il A QUARTERLY TERM of the,
~ Court of the Corporation of the City Of
Norfolk, continued and held on the 26th day Of
October, 1866:
A report of the accounts of John NJ Southgate
Executor OF John Southgate, deceased, having
been duly returned to this Court by William A.
Shank, one of the Commissioners of this Court
and more than two years having elapsed since the
qualification of said Executor, and the said Exc
cutor having made affidavit that all the debts and
demands against the Estate of the said Johp
Southgate, deceased, have been paid so far as u
known, with the exception of enc Legacy to tho
amount of five hundred dollars, to J. Southgats
Lennon, which amount he retains on his bond,
subject to call, by consent of residuary lega-
tees. On motion of John Southgate, one OF ting
residuary legatees of said testator, II is ordered
that the creditors of the said John Southgate,
deceased. if any there be, do appear on the 26tas
day of December next, being the second day 0.
the December term of this Court, and show Gauss
against the payment and delivery of the Esta'.
of the said testator to his legatees, and that !
copy of this order shall be published once wees
for four weeks in the Norfolk Day Book, news
paper published in the City of Norfolk, and posi-
ed at the door of the Court House of this oiy,
on the first day of two successive terms OF tnD
Court,
HENRY M. BowDEN, 9. Q.
nov9-T h4w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
From Alabama.

Mobile, NoU. 25.-General Thomas has ar
rived at Mobile. His mission is partly on
mail matters connected with his Department.
Intelligence from central Mississippi report
affairs in healthy condition. Provisions are
plentiful. Well disposed negroes are return
ing to their former masters.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27

ReT The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the Southern States, will hold
its annual meeting in Macon, Georgia, on
Thursday, the 18th day of December next.
The Committee of Commissions will meet at
the same time and place, and the proceedings
of the two bodies will be looked for with no
small interest.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL CUES
TON.


to how the industrial interests of the South
can be recuperated, is one of greater import
ance, both to North and South, than any
other which now engages the attention of the
people of this country. It may be thought
by many that the people of the South alone
are directly interested in the reconstruction of
the labor system that has just been destroyed.
But when we reflect that the great staples
raised in the South, of cotton, rice, sugar,
nolasses and tobacco, contributed mainly to
the supply needed by the nations of the earth,
it will readily be seen that the interest in their
production takes a wider scope than the con-
fines of this continent, and enters, intimately,
into the question of the comfort and economy
Of the remotest civilized nations
Take the article of domestic cotton goods.
In consequence of the destruction of the in
dustrial system of the South, the Iaboring
classes of Christendom are subjected to the
payment Of enormous prices for this one arti-
Gle, which may justly be rated as of prime
necessity. Sugar, molasses and tobacco may
be styled luxuries, but previous to the late
war they were in such general use that they
had become to be regarded as necessities
The great financial problem in this coun-
try is deeply involved in this question Of
Southern resuscitation. Of the $3.50, 1877
bales of cotton produced in 1860, not over
100000 bales were consumed in this coun-
try, leaving for expectation, 3,Ss6,897' bales,
which at ten cents per pound furnished 1885,
475,ssO to supply the place of specie in our
foreign exchange, and which, if produced this
year, at the present prices, say forty cents per
pound, you'd supply the place of 1921 $685.
500 Of specierwhich now goes to pay for i'm
portations.
The balance of trade" if not paid in cot
ton, must be paid in specie. Retain this
amount of specie in the country, and the
back bone which it would give to the paper
currency of the government, might possibly
enable us to avoid that expected financial
crisis
The Northern people, with their accus-
toned sagacity, have, in many localities, real
lied the great importance of this work and
We find in Boston, New York, Washington
and other cities, large companies formed for
the purpose of introducing labor into the
South. These people must be met by our
land owners in the right spirit We must not
set out by placing extravagant prices upon
lands that are worthless without labor. Let
the owners of land dispose of moderate guam
titles at moderate prices, and once we get the
thing started, we can keep the mill going, and
make money all the time. So soon as the
Southern States know where they stand, no
doubt but that we shall have important legis-
lation on this labor question Negro labor
must be regulated by law, and encouragement
held out to worthy foreigners to settle amongst
u.s. This done, and we may hope in few
years to see the industrial interests of the
South again in fourishing condition, though
We may have to lament the absence of those
distinctive features in our former social sys-
tenn; which rendered Southern society irresista-
bly, charming.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
From Kentucky.

Louisville, Nou. 25.-Frauds in the Quar-
termaster's Department to the amount of one
hundred thousand dollars have been dis
covered.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27
MARRsDEN's PICTORIAL BALM

MARSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM
Is prepared from the recipe of the most distn.
guished and successful Physician of the age. in
the treatment of Bronchial diseases. 1t combines
the active principles of the most valuable expec-
torants of the Materia Medica, together with
Balsamic Extracts, which are prepared on scien-
tific principles, producing preparation which
pleasant to the taste, prompt in giving relief and
certain to cure.
FOR COUGHS AND COUGHS,
Use the Pectoral Balm whenever the Cough
Is troublesome. Three doses in any ordinary case,
or five in severe cases, taken at intervals during
the day, will effect cure.
FOR WHOOPING COUGH.
Take full dose Immediately after an attack of
coughing, which will be found to relieve the sui.
ferer. In short time all symptoms will disap-
pear.
FOR GROUP.
| IThis alarming and often fatal disease must be
promptly attended to. Give a child full dose
(see directions, every three minutes, until vomit-
ing Is produced; then lessen the dose at intervals
of every hour, until all symptoms of this distress
ing complaint cease
FOR INFLUENZA
Take dose every three hours during the day,
and one on retiring to rest
FOR ASTHMA
10 be taken repeatedly during the paroxism
until expectoration becomes easy
CONSUMPTION.
This most fatal and insiduous disease can be
cured in its early stages by the of this truly
valuable medicine. The patient will at all times
feel relief by judcious use of the Pectoral
Balm.
Prepared by t. W. MARSDEN,
New Orleans and New York
gs- For sale by all Druggists and Merchants.
nOy17-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-27

Coughs and Colds which distress all, and
often by neglect lead to fatal diseases, can be
cured by using MARSDEN'S PICTORIAL
BALM, For sale by all Druggists. M. A.
q q. A. SANTOS, Wholesale Agents,