davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03
STATE on VERMONT, Distrlct .

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
y Rutland IS. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Gordon Newell, late Of Pitsstord L said DID.
tnGt deceased. tAate'. GpvsTTNgi
BY the authority OF the State Il Vermont yell
are hereby notified TO appear before he saie
Probate Court, at the Probate Cfhce in Rutlana'
in said District, on the 81 Tuesday of August A.
ID. 1866 to show causeIf any you have, why CeL-
tain instrument in writing, FLED in said ooors
and purporting to be the last will and testament
of said deceased should not be proved and ale
lowed.
dated at Rutland, in said district, this 22d DAG
Of Juiy, A. D. 1886.
80 JAMES BROWN. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-7

wv iuly2s altkv2x.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07


me fnture Map Of. the UnitedStates May its lines
Of latitude and longitude never cross SQUARE foot of
slave territory, and It's State boundary lines be forey
er Invisible.
BY Mr.. W. J. Thorn.
The President of the Day: Ever first and foremost
IN every good cause-av the influence of his efforts
Asst I'LL time shall be no more.
The 4th of July, 1866: The seth of the Indepen-
dence of America-The first ever celebrated with
america truly free.
the Declaration of independence of the United States
the first to dawn upon four millions of the American
people who have hitherto had "no rights which white
men were bound to respect"
Mayberry's Cornet Band: The spirit of their music
has cheefed this and other occasionsMay their
future be as bright as the prospects of our nation are
glorious. 2tfffGttfN sE5 ~ l
The Ladies' If Saccarappa and Cumberland Mills:
Ever successful in their undertakings they ex-
hibt all occasions the spirit of friendship that
has been presented on this; and as Artemus Ward
says, " Long may they wave"
! But for the lack of space we should give a
full report of the speeches in response to the
regular toasts. Itmay be sufficient to say that
lone excepted, of course-they were truly
patriotic, able and eloquent, and elected hearty
applause. In harmony with the Grafton they
were serious and courteous, yet pointed and
pungent. It is rare indeed that an audience
is favored with remarks of so elevated and in
structive character.
On motion of Hon. L. Valentine, vote Of
thanks was rendered to the Orator of the Day,
for his able and instructive Grafton, and anoth-
ervote of thanks to the Band for its noble con-
tribution to the festivities of the day; also to
the cavalcade, the returned soldiers, and to
the thirty-seven young ladies who assisted in
the escort. aaia s ro s gga
The meeting adjourned with cheers, the pro
ccssion was reformed and marched to the vii.
lage, the orator and guests from this city were
escorted to the depot, soon the train under the
charge Of its genial Conductor, Mr.. Cousens
came whirring along, and in half an hour we
found oursef lost in the din and hustle Of ou
own streets, having spent day long to be re-
membered for its pleasant associations.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
ITEMS OF STA9E NEH1s.

z ~, - AZ Z. !. !. q r. .,.I & y
AZ sllose le,,l''i 49,. ',iss coihecs7
~ " va. '''s iniDnss Y ,lnd sur
~, W. ~ = 80 '0.-s 8 innate Dal-
%, o.. -. - .ss.s,
49,, 'a' &c. @es uuo - many ~ our eHchans
,;oh -i'' 49,, "a. iia'i
49, !, D. y ieoel'' il-
IT, Gasa;nas J ra,, as'o a.,,s .I.,.
d;sohonoS ~ - 80 q " shheT
49,, 80 ~ ~
w -ros str,,o,- -, =, a. e. = y
~ - a sor.ase e, - An - On,
H. ~ 49," = -''' ~ = - VIZ peoOsT
WILLIAM xI.,sge Ill
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
THE HORSE LyoN.

Mr. Edward Bracket, the owner of this
horse, which attempted to go over the distance,
between Boston and Portland in the sunlight
ola single day, has come out in the Boston
Herald and attempted to screen himself from
all blame in the premises We have no doubt
Bracket believed his horse would perform the
task, hard and cruel as it was. He saws this
was his first match; for he has never been in
the habit ofmatching horses. Werather think
it win be his last match. The horse weighed
1850 pounds and was 1914 hands HIGH,
What ifhe was? Does that help the matter
Is it any the less cruel to drive horse to death
because he weighs SO much and is so high -
But the owner says his natural gate is12 miles
an hour. We don't believe a word of it. We
never saw horse whose natural gait was 10
miles an hour. Horses can trot 12 miles and
more, in an hour, but not in natural gait
That's all humbug, CANNON. We have heard
that talk for more than half "a century, but new
er saw the horse whose natural speed was VAS %
fast Natural gait is one thing, and driven
hurried gate is quite another thing.
But say the owner and driver, the horse was
in fine condition. No doubt Of it, but what Of
thata Can't horse be driven to death If he Is
in fine condition. But we have no patience
with men who viii so cruelty abuse the noble
horse as to drive him 116 miles in single Iav.
Such demand on horse flesh IS unreasonable
cruel anC outrageous. Mr.. Brackets state
ments, with the addition Of his drivers, do not'
change our opinion in the least Weenter and
protest against such cruelty In trials of speed
and bottom; and until the nature of the horse
is changed by Creative Power, we shall not
believe it right to drive him such distance in
so short a time. We understand another trot
between Boston and Portland in the, same
time is arranged for the trotting are,and Mel
Baker is to be the victim of sportsmen's cruelty.
The trial is to come off in ten days-that is,
provided, the authorities do not nip this cruel
ty in the bud. And we hope and trust they |
win have spunk enough to do it. No good
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
AM HoNoRABLn ExoEpr1oN.

All the democratic presses and leaders are
not Of the stripe of those of New jersey
Here and there We find one who has sense
enough to see that old things have passed
away, that it viii never again be possible for
slavehoAing aristocraey, Or any kindred clique,
to run tlis government, and that with our adj
valicing civilization and the vastly increased
strength and stability Of the republic, those
narrow prejudices and unjust practices tnas
have caused so much trouble and so marreo
the beauty Of our political SYSTEM must give
way. fOfthis class of sensible democrats, is the
veteran editor of the Boston Post, the time
ho1sored organ Of the regular democratic par
TWIN New England. Speaking of the unwor-
thy attempts, such as the whole sham demo-
cratic press Of New Jersey is now making, to
contiatls the persecution of the negro race in
this country, and by Misrepresentation and po-
htical intriguing, to make them still more un-
fortunate than they now are, the Post says:
@The negro has suffered enough during this
cong diSion Tor the sins of Others, without be-
ing made aInenable for more than his share OF
human irEimities. The action of the negro
troops throughout the war has been such as to
win the confidence and gratitude of the conn
try, and TO prove them as trustworthy as 9TH
er portions Of the army
And discussing the question of negro suf-
frage, the f5st remarks that "the same qualifi-
cations should be required of all men who de-
mand She right of sutfrage, no matter whether
they be bIaes, white, red or yellow" This
sounds to us very like what il considered here,
abolition OF black republican talk, yet it is
none the less true and sensible for being spolz-
en- by life long democrat, and one who has
always opposed the Republican party and the
administration Of MIR. Lincoln. How much
would hire tins Trenton American of the Jer-
sey City Standard to publish the above as the
deliberate opinions Of one or the oldest and
ablest democratic editors in the country?--
Jersey City Times.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
HOSEA BIaLow ON nne1,.Nn.


Thesurfeit ofmoral and Christian advice will,
which our neighbors over the water are lust nou
favoring US, exhibits the Englishman's com.
Portable selfimportance in even a stronger
light than usual. This trait Of selerighteous
egotism is very well hit off in the following
lines by Professor Lowell: ~
"OfaH the SARGE that can call to mind,
Engl2nd docs make the most unpleasant kind
IT'S YOU'RE the sinner oilers, she's the saint
Wutss goods all English, all tibet isn't amt
Wut profits her is oilers right and Just
And efyou don't read Scriptur So you must;
She's praised herself until she fairly thinks
There amt no light In Natur when she winks.
H liant she the Ten Commandments in her yus?
Could the world stir, thout the went, tn, ez nus?
Sne amt like other mortals, thets fact
ere never stopped the Habeas Corpus Act,
N Nor specie payments, nor she never yet
Sut 9oWn the interest on her public debt
2 s'n puC down rebeons-lets 'em breed
s q ne an tness honest, honorable aod fair 50
ana when the ' artoos died thew made her heir.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
SsPEcIAL NOTICES,
DIR. LIGHirlEH1LL.l

Win be at the us. HOTEL, on MONDAY, July
10th, TO remain until SATURDAY, July 18th, where
he can be consulted on DEAFNESS, -CATARRH,
and all diseases of EYE, EAR, and THROAT. Par
tcular attention paid to children troubled with Dis
charge from the Ear.
~ Artificial Eyes inherited without pain.
July 3--d7t&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
BUY ME, THYME & I'LL DO YOU GOOD.
Dr.. Langgey's A9sOdy,se.

2 A new medicine for all the summer complaints
Composed Of Roots, Banks and Berries, which seem
to have been designed for the quick, safe and sure
cure Of Dysentery, Cholera-Morbus and Chronic
Diarrhea which are 50 common with an ages, and so
dangerous at this season of the year. We never adj
vertse certificates. Let it stand upon its merits
this is the only way good thing should be known
Hence our motto :-Buy me, &c., of the heading
Every person who uses it win testify, as many have
already that Dr. Langley's Anodyne is the greatest
discovery Of the age, and must be Queen Of all Medi
cines by its geat cures Sold by dealers. Price 40
cents per bottle. b -.
i For sale in this city by II. H. Hay, and w. F.
Phillips g Co. june15eod&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
MARRIED.

In Cape Elizabeth July 8, by Rev Geo w Barber
VIM D Ames, Of Blanchard, Me, and Miss Halle A
Taylor, of @. f. -A''-o
In Brunswick, June 10, ThOs j Gray, Jr, and Har-
riet Casey. a
In Waldoboro, July 2, Chas E Ames and Martha
Cove, both OF Nobleboro; same time Nathaniel B
Waters, OF Newcastle, and Abbie ] Barter, of No
bleboro. tl
- In Paris, june Is, Ambrose Swan and Frances e
In Sumner, June 49, Geo w Foster and Frances E
Foster. M 1aiftllil
In West Wateryllle, Geo wentworth, of Yassal-
boro, and Rachel Blackstone, Of ".
In Benton, June %, Augustus Crosby and Susan A
daughter Of the late Hon Ashur Kinds.
In West Waterville, June 1s, Alonzo D Millett, Of
Clinton Gore, and Martha Hubbard of w. 49, ,ss
Ia Belfast, June "a, Capt Cbas Bridges, Asst Qtm
Y Y, and Fannie S Frye, Of Stockton. ss,l' 80
In Monroe, Harvey p Hutchinson, Of Frankfort
and Eliza Ann Smith, of NJ Gsv eea 4
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

The Lawrence american now issues q tri-.
weekly edition as well as weekly, and makes
very neat appearance. George 8. Merrill is
the publisher, and he knows how to make an
excellent local paper. ssaSas
Gov. Wells, of Louisiana says that the snf-
frage question clearly belongs to the people, and
he is willing to abide their decision. This looks
remarkably fair upon the surface, until we con-
slider that the people" as he defines them, do
not include the chief laboring classes; do not
include those of his Statewide proved the most
loyal, and who were the most ready to bear
arms in defence of the old flag. By thepeople
he means the aristocracy. $3.50 @h
The Newburyport Herald, to show that lestl
atty is not dependent on suffrage, says, "the
poor whites of the South have not been less
loyal to the States in which they lived than
the oligarchy that held power; and we are told
that they are much more loyal to the general
government" The poor whites of the South
are voters, the same as at the North, and free
negroes voted in all the Southern States ex-
cept South Carolina, in the early days of the
republic, and no restriction was made in this
respect, till as late as 1884 s.a 4
The only true spirit of tolerance consists in
our conscientious tolerations of other peoples
intolerance. ats ses5
TGoin' to clear off, eh r.. called out one far
mer to another in Market Square on Saturday
aWall, do know" was the reply sThis
plaguey mist is SO heavy the sun can't seem to
2 get a purchase on ii" ss.s..;..-....
Somebody in the last number of Bldcka0ood
srsals of the United States as shat country
which is at present suffering from a Determines
ton of blood to the head in the person of Amy
Johnson Its a great relief to know what ails
us!
"How strange it u.s. said Pat, as he trudged
along on foot one hot sultry day, shat a man
never meets team going the same way he r.
When somebody asked Scion, (which is the
most perfect popular Government" "That,"
said he, where the least injury done to the
meanest individual is considered an insult to
the whole constitution" s8sl8d
King, the sculptor, has just finished fine
bust Of p: i 80 's5.s s,y.sss e.,
Mr.. Cox, M. P. for Finsbury, has sued Punch
for libel. l aus g4
q The Russian plague is spreading fearfully,
and is moving rapidly westward.
An English comic paper has a cartoon which
offers practical suggestion in connection with
the fearful frequency of railway accidents 1t
REPRESENTS board of railway directors asleep,
while through the window two trains are seen
approaching each other on the same line. I'm
derneath is the legend, The railway sleeperg
we should IKE to see taken up
Is there any precedent for good practical
Farmer Deng styled one Of the Judges q the
Land?-Fuach sfrsSf
Noperson can now pc photographed IN France
without deposltlne stamped copy OF the ike
ness with regularly appointed official.
The obituary notice Of Boyle states that he
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
THE ASSASSINATION TRIALS.

Yesterdays Argus contains the following:
A Washington correspondent of the Com
spiracy cases says:
"Frol what hear and believe it to be reliable.
think President johnson will set aside the whole
proceedings and refer the cases to the civ tribu-
ReFerdy Johnson's unanswerable argument
against the constitutionality of the military
court it is said, satisfied the President that the
PROCEEDINGS were without validity. Ils3i
In another column the reader will see how
muchtruth there has proved to be in this s're-
table, Information. Itwas not to be supposed
that President johnson, after constituting
court himself would set aside its finding for
the purpose Of giving the case to new tribu-
nal. 1'a fttt Ia fl ssaait <
Ii isEery likely that great many of the re-
cent Democratic discoveries in relation to Pres
ident johnson viii prove quite as areliable" as
the above; no more SO. gain1
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07

All THAT'S BRIaHT MUsT FADE, is not
applicable TO q fine set Of teeth brushed with
Fragrant SozoDoNT It's protective, preserva-
tiReand beautiiying properties will preserve
the whiteness, sotilidness and natural polish
of good teeth throughout life And when un-
sound, it VIII arrest decay, and remove from
the breath the faint which decomposition gem
aerates. 9,igfs g'trAs july 4eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
Why NOT USE THE BEST.

} Over twenty years. increasing demand has estab-
slished the fact that Mathews Venetian Hair Dye Is
the best in the world. 1t is the cheapest the most
reliable, and most convenient Complete in bot
tie. Does not require any previous preparation of the
hair. No trouble. No crock OF strain. Does not
rub off make the hair appear dusty and dead, bit
rarts to it new life and lustre. Produces beauti-
full black or brown as preferred. child can apply
~ IT, Always give satisfaction. Only 10 cents per
bottle. Sold everywhere A. i. MATHEWS, Manu-
facturer, N. Y. III FIJI ~
DEMAs BARNES s. Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents. zl- q . may12eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
DIED.

-
,ata Rorh Paris May 81, Mrs LYDIA reIict Of the
: n Rnc snn9slosmew Cushman, aged So years. =
aged 40 years. O1'e T. VI consumption, cyrus Irish,
In Brunswick IT, oa
years. ~ JENNIE ohVer, aged IL
Ches " Greenleaf aged % years. 'e''S NJ WE Oh
Eth Pperl;ps Seed Is Mrs Georgiana E. wife of
In Belfast June Is. Mrs Sarah H. ~is Of n. c.,,
Moore aged 40 years - WIG VI LIZ CaiSin
In searsmont june 10, Andse~U Sagek 40 years
years months. "~ie@' @sou 10
In vassalooro, May 10, of consumption Miss Maria
Austin, aged 30 years months. -'''SS 4'i''ii ia
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
A ,POi4 Oh Which, ALL Physicians Agree

A Pony ~ which, all, Physicians Agree
Out Of 'hnasaud rsgu' rs icians sYel can.
not Hat one wso viii not say ta.t ssinulsass and
IAyigorsnts are absolutely Necessary in medical
tieo Ardyet in by-gone years hurane practItion.
ers haye hesi,aed 10 fmniater them. because the
6endisb ingenuity oiwrctciies who make merchas-
disc cfhumaa irai.es had - polluted aad detesi
5a Siisla n 4 TIC remedy was doomed is dang +
ousas me di'ease. This perpexityi is hsppiI, done
awasSyiih. Physicians know. because the first
ana'yilc chemists Of aho age have en- cnst, eds
the fact, that HosfEFF jR'ss CELEBRATED
STOMACH BirTERs are absolutely and entirely
: free from all pesnicien elemepts fence they have
been introduced into,he United States Arm !, and
are accepted whereonthe testimony ofthe wiss,the
the rhilan ie i rated a. It's just
value as the best prot ctiye INST an cure for III
diseases arising from impurity in the air or other
huhe am climate inauecss, that have BON tested
by experience In cases Of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, Estate without qualification or presor-
vation that the btsers nearly infablo as any
thing prepared by'buman skin can J. 2 PEE!
New York House. 50 Cedar Street, n. Y.,,syj ~
T june2Ad& w2w 5ss,5e s,. ]
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
,R. rIRRErs, pHYs1oI.oaIoAL HAIR RE.

DIR. TIBBETs' PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR RE-
GENERATOR, THE MOST WONDERFUL DIsCOv-
cry OF THE AGE, will positively restore Gray Hair
70 Us original eoor whether BLACK brown or
beautiful glossy and healthy appearance 1t will also
promote growth of new hair on bald heads, where
the gonds roots are not disorganized and effec-
tually remove all dandruff, itching and humors from
the scalp. tits warranted to produce the above re-
suits or money refunded.
4 lAsA TEBBEFTS BROTHERS,, ~
s Proprietors, Manchester, N. H.
w. w. WHIPPLE, Agent for Portland Sold by
Druggists everywhere may11oed ems
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
The war Is Over.

mr. L. YORK Is treating with great s,teeess m a.
u cases. both Acute and Chronic ia afrlts AMI
Females. Consultations and Cesnmilro,,fiane otrice-
ly confidential. A word to the wise Is snfFris,,
Patients can be accommodated with boa~d eS no H.
Urinary ON reasonable terEns lf.7 ~ -
For particulars call ON 81 aldrels DIR. l., YORK
Auburn, Maine, Box ST. Office ami TnaT.61 ~ ~,
Lincoln Street. Lewiston Maine I-9 u"
July T-3mws F-V-f ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07

r,ices-Beef Cattle extra, i2iGi2i First quality.
consisting Of good oxen, best steers, &C. lilo II;
Second quality, or good fair beef ii Gilt; Third
quality, light young CATTLE cows &C.. 10 "a iOltotaI
weight Of hees hides, and tallow. 1T
4 Mich Cows-Sales at S35 q 65; Extra, $40 a 100;
Farrow, 35 a 40. s5 = -
Veal Calves 5110. iea .ae
Sheep and LENDS = Northern, S31a5g; Western,
$0Go; Lambs, SO a y head = = =
Swine-Shoates, wholesale, 123(914c; retail 140f7,
suckers, R2d23 Wholesale, and 22d2S retail Fat hoos
10 id105c, live weight '--Se'
Hides-7asc fb; country lots, Ca6c. 'fa-
Tallow--Sales at ease ib 35. ala
Calf Skins-At 16fp1Sc 9Y fb. IS sh
at 26c each.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
BOw,loin CoIIooo

fINHE annual examination Of Candidate CIR a;p,,s-
=, son 70 Bowdoin College, win be held at nc New
S is, No. Soee az eight o'clock in the Tenoon, on
day the twenty-fourth day Of An,rnst.
Brunswick, July g. 1865. julyTdtsf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
Bowdoin CoIIere.

Vie annual meeting of the President and Trus.e,
y fBowd In College, win be held az BA ISr FR
HALL IN the College Chapel on Tuesday me rst Ie,
Of August next, ut ten O'clock in the forenoon.
Brunswick, July 5, 1866. i ;,SiSrsiaIy.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
RaymOndIs Lifa Of Presidant 1.ihnloo,iin

CONTAINING LIS State PAM = l,rocjar,o,,o,.
~ &c 1t has most eompIese M ~ c W.
H s and also OF ms assassih don and featb. 1is h
Prem re en 4gosas COPY ne ProQ taesg teei ySd
eel portrait 81 Mr.. Li,lcqlu. SnesA4-iae 81 avn
" eD. uhet others ka & hs the bcst.-r NJ .l
ms tnrteen oiher 1ustrrions and wiz con ain about
io9 pages making he l0f0est besf end cheapest tofk
being published. Subscriptions are befn. AIKEN bv
-, -4.ai.ls -T WILLIAM J. RICE
. Suly I---d2ws aFfs Agent for Pertiana.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
gOCOGRAPE.

{. The Bstvcg { be Preparation for the HAIR
It rem oyes y .ndnir. stops the Hair from falling off,
producfs a new Growth ere 1t has fallsn Off
makes stiff hair soft and glossy, and restores Gray
Hair TO its natural cslor Sold everywhere f. R.
CLARKE, Proprietor, Sharon, Mass
June6-sn eodSwim -L..- 49, Ln--.L-
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
STANDARD POLISH.

CLARKE'S MIRROR STOVE PoLIsHl
lis THEBEST IN THE WORLD. It
II makes no Dus. or Smell, and gives mot
brilliant polish, with the least labor. Try IT, Sold
by altdealers. .st.,.-..
Z + n, cLAakE, sla-on. Mass Proprietor.
June -eor vim
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-07
NotIce tO BniIders- .

DROPOSAIS win DO received BY the un iensionsa
at Lewiston, Me- until wednesday next, 18th
Iewisfrn Pilns and specifications NAV he s ~
Bradley's Hotel, near the Grand Trunk depo., IN MS
city, ,...
satisihc6ory Is hereby reserved. e'0''''u
portland, July 7, 1856. ipiv ;Ss3i'