davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

points may be had at once; on most
points by the hierarchy of the two
churches; but with the masses on both
sides there win be more difficulty and
more with us than with you, as our peo-
pie generally are less educated.
Another Metropolitan, after the peru
sal of the letters of the American blsh-
ops, remarked that the feelings which
prompted this movement, and the sentl-
ments expressed by the bishops In their
letters, could not but meet with warm
sympathy on the part of the Russian
Church, which Is always ready to nego-
tlate with those who desire to stand on
the basis of primitive truth, and who
admit the apostolic claims and dignity
of the Russian church; adding that the
cordial political harmony which has
always existed between Russia and
America, and the more intimate social
relations which are gradually springing
up, ought to lead to more intimate rela-
tions between the two churches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

anoe is yeIy good, larger, | am told by
the officers, than at any other convention
they have held, They also speak highly
of the talent, interest and Improvement.
The attendance, too, Is increased by the
arrival Of every train. AS musical con-
yentions are now a fixed feature of New
England, would it not be good idea for
the railroads to have Calliopes on their
engines on such occasions, and thus
uotlfy the public that music is abroad in
the land as well as aboard the train
Echo left his cave and took refuge in
our Town Hall when it was built, you
know; but the transplauting Of neigh
boring cedar forest around the walls has
driven Echo from his retreat, thus beau
tifully blending the Utile ct dRlce.
Prof L. 0. Emerson of Boston, Yields
the baton with all the grace of u master
and all the skill of an artist, pointing
his passages with piquant wit, rounding
his notes with a laughing slee,and never
rests save when singing.
The Lion of the Convention is IL. A.
Lyon of Shelburne, who exhibits his fine
proportions with becoming modesty only
when necessary,
There was a general regret at the mis-
| fortune that detained Mrs, Little, When,
however, her substitute, Miss Anna
Carey of DR.. Huntington's church choir,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
- Rutland, s.. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland
To all persons to whom these presents shah
concern. Granting.
BENJAMIN f. winslow, of Pittsford, in said
district, guardian OF Carroll T. Winslow and
Francis d, winslow, both of said Pittsford, hav-
ing represe nted TO this Court that, the said Car
roll +. and Francis ID. WInslow, are each seized,
in his own right in fee, of one equal III divided
part of certain parcels of land, situate in said
Pittsford and punded as follows on the south
by lands of Henry F L'throp Levi Woolson, Da-
vid Blair, Ira Hitchcock, Willard Humphrey,
Whitaker Fish, and land of the estate OF Will
liam F. Marley, dece isei, ON the west by lands
of J. W. Dunk Y, Ira Hitchcock, Willard Hum.
phrey, Winslow Fish, and land OF the estate OF
Knelm Winslow, deceased on the North by
lands of Charles Smith, Jefferson Leonard ana
Cyru Dixie, and on the east by furnace RIVER
containing by estimation, two hundred acres,
more or les, and hitherto known as the Gran
ger Farm" also wood lot, consisting OF about
As acres. situate on "Cox Mountain 30 called
and hitherto used in connection with said
farm also mountain pas re, Consisting
of about one hundred and eighty acres more or
less hitherto used in connection with said farm,
and situate partly in said Pittsford and partly IN
the adjoining town of Chittenden, and comprls..
ing what has been known the "Dike Lot" and
ssRandall Lot,r and the "Globe Lot" IN saio
Pittsford.
And having further represented that sale OF
the shares and interest OF said Carrou +. anu
Francis ID, in said cal estate W uld be conducive
70 their be interest and praying leave OF said
Court to grant him license to sell the same,
agreebly to Statute in such case provided;
1t is hereby ordered, that said application
stand for a hearing before said Court, at a SEES.
| sion thereof, to be holden at Rutland, within
and for said district on the 21st day of Mog'nH,.
Der next and II at noios thi5sott the snbsanos
pGoaGshlng tn,s az The Rutland Herald week
10 10 na@spapeI printed in Rutland, in said dis
met three " eeks SUCCESSFULLY, previous to said
| 2lst day of November. .ssg
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
| Court this 2lst day of October, A. D. 1866.
43 WALTER G. DUNTON, Judge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

THE EPISCOPAL CoNvENTroE.-There
was quite spicy debate on Saturday
morning, in the Convention at Philadel-
phia, upon the proposition to confer
with and aid the reforming priests in
Italy. Mr.. Hamilton Fish opposed the
measure strongly, on the ground that it
was political movement. Some of the
members thought that delicacy toward
the Pope was rather absurd, in view of
the aid and comfort he had afforded to
JEFF. Davis. The committee appointed
to consider the question of friendly in
tercourse between the Orthodox Apes
tolical Churches of Russia and Amer
lea, asked for further time. Altar inter-
view with the Secretary of the Commit
tee, DR.. ]. =. Young, one of the Russian
Metropolitans, said
~ think an understanding on some
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

DAvIs's CHILDREN.-A Montreal cor
respondent of lie Canadien imparts the.
following paragraph;
1.-THE children of Jefferson Davis have
been for some time in Canada, as is well
known. The two boys are just now in
Chambly, and about to enter Lennox-
vile College. The young girl, nine years
of age, is pupil at the convent of the
Sacred Heart, Sault.au. Recollets. Last
Sabbath several Southern refugees went
to see her. They brought with them the
Federal Gen. Cochrane, whom they in
troduced to the girl, telling her that he
was friend Of the Southern cause, al
though circumstances constrained him
to fight in the ranks of it's enemies. The
child looking to the General, answered,
| shall believe that you are one OF the
friends of our cause when you shall
have obtained the release of my father
The General was deeply moved with this
answer and promised the child to use
all his influence on behalf of Jefferson
Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

strayed from the p ,sture in Shrewsbury dur
ing the past summer, seven young cattle des.
cribet as follows:
One red two year old, one yeariins red and
white liue-hack, onsyearliny epacked brown or
hted. White and brindle; one yearkpg, red,
small RS; ear have been frozen oG. AL the
above arc bel ers Two red yesrfiags. one Q
heifer and the other o eer. AL Of them were
Wi c;ye Information 70 the saa o. W vAsce
.hass cattle m y be found shAll - DbefAlly 70
rsrded, AMI VII pay TOR thels hsspsnA
Clarendon. Cdt. To- fdeS. l$WSW.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

TAXATION OF NATIONAL BANKING Cap
1rAI.-The decision of Judge DEMO of
New York, in certain appeal cases, that
shares in National Banks are taxable by
State and local authorities although the
entire capital of the banks be in
vested in national securities, will be
carried to the Supreme Court OF the Uni
ted States for final and decisive disposi-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

On COMPANIES The Newport Express
mentions five or six companies that have
been formed in Franklin and Orleans
counties for the purpose Of striking oil
in Canada. Besides these companies,
something has been done by private in
dividuals in purchasing land and holding
it for q rise in price The locality is
near Boutwell,, Canada West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
- -
r" A u T l o N
EsTATE FOR SAFE.

4 a -
Said estate is situated IN the west part of Mt.
Holly. about one mile from East w llineford
depot, and consi IS of one OF the best water pri-
viIeges in Rutland County, upon which ia q good
.aw MILL with a stone d IN which will rand for
ages. two ne y vrlli 6 houses we'll finished, and
having all the convent noes OF water &c. Also
one OF the besr barns in the country. The prop.
aTsy will be sold at barg lin, or viii be ex-
changed for a large or small farm. To a me-
chttic or soscul tor having such, a great bargain
Will be given The proprietors being neither of
them mechanics o. ga syers q d not wishing to
carry on the business, aIs disposed to offer Q
great trade to any one Wishing to purchase.
The property is owned by
JAG B W GATES and
LUTHER AIMS WORTH,
4s.vtf 30 b of walling fcrd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

The Secretary OF War has issued an
order directing that hereafter no person
shall be arrested as a deserter for hav-
ing failed to report under any draft, or
for any other compliance with the
enrolment act or the amendments
thereto. Any and all persons of this
class now held will be Immediately
discharged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

TIE Musical CoNvENTIoS--E3itO' Rat-
tqRd Herald. Do you know that the
"Annual Convention Of the Western Yer
mont Musical Association is in full
blast here Very many your readers
know it, aud are anxious 70 be heard in
sriat az well as in voice. Tho attend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

There is to be an auction sale at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day of thirty
side-wheel steamships, propellers, brlgs,
ships, harques, &c, being tae surplus
naval vessels in the docg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

The NATIONAL REyENuEs.-The heavy
returns from internal revenue continue
to pour into the Treasury with remark
able steadiness. 1t seems that the sys-
TEN works exceedingly well, producing
great results, with, upon the whole, u
very small amount OF damage to any Of
the national industries or interests. The
greater part OF the complaints that were
made against the measure from special
interests before it was finally established
as law, and before the effects OF its OPP
Grafton were known, have been hushed
up There are still some, but they are
very few. We think the coming Con
gress should do as little tinkerng upon
the law as possible Its leading prin-
ciple aud features we take it, are now
permanent, though Of course its burdens
may be iudiciously lightened from time
to time. The governmental commission
which il now in session examining this
whole subject Of taxation, is understood
to be. in the main, satisfied with things.
orat least with principles. as they now
are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

TuGnb CAS4or BE 50 MUCH SMOKE
WJruoul SOME FIRE.-Mr Fuller, a mar,
bic work,r who occupies a tenement in
the east end of the Town Hall building
aud whose family have been absent for
few days, found one of his bed rooms
day before yesterday, full and running
over with smoke. The paper on the
walls was saturated with moisture, and
the clothing consisting in part OF very
nice silk dress, mostened and most ef-
fcctually Iumigated.
1t seems that man who has recently
opened a harness shop in an adjoining
room, had set up a stove, putting the
funnel through a "thimble" in the par
tition, and had made his fire, which for
two days had been blazing away and
pouring smoke into the bed room afore
said. The connection Of funnel which
should have conveyed the smoke through
this and otLer rooms into the chimney
had been broken. 1t Is a wonder that
the sparks escaping from the pipe had
not caught in some of the clothing OF
bedding and occasioned, nobody can tel
how great a confagration. When in
| formed of the situation Of things, The
man very obhgingly remarked, "Well, i
! that is The case, just wait till the stow
/ gets cool and | will take it down"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

A New IMMIGRAToN.-Tnc OfiCja. an
nouucemcut of the War Department
that persons who have been liable to
the draft during the war, and have left
the country rather than serve in the
ranks of the national army, may return
without any fear that the pains and
penalties Of dcsertion will be imposed,
will undoubtedly result in an Immense
immigration from Canada and Europe.
Thousands o: young men who could not
afford or were not inclined 20 pay the
money demanded FOR substitutes betOok
themselves to the other hpuu>, AoIc or
sneaked Off to Canada. They will now
return in force, secured against all liza
bility to answer the charge Of desertion.
We fear that Canada will be almost de.
populated by this sudden emigration
for the hegria to that country was
something immense during the perilous
days when the draft officials were turn
ing the eventful wheel which consigned
men to the roll Of honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

CASUALTIES IN BRANDoN.-O Tuesday
as Mrs Bancroft aud three daughters, Of
Leicester, were coming to the Musical
Conyenlon and had reached Capt. S.
L, Goodcll's place in the west end Of
Brandon village, their horse suddenly
took fright aud ran away with them,
throwing them all out, and very badly
iniurng the youngest daughter and
breaking in the malar bones Of the right
cheek Of Mrs Bancroft and severely in
iuriDg both eyes. II Is hoped the sight
is not affected, though her eyes are so
badly swollen as not to be opened. Yes
terdaT they were feeling more comfort
able. They are still at Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan where they were taken "a. the
time.
In the Afternoon o. the same day, as
Mr.. james Fosters team was passing
Farringtons crossing, on the Sudbury
road. being driven by his hired man, it
was struck by the engine, killing the
horse and breaking the wagon. No
other damage.
Also, on Tuesday. the morse Of Capt
s. L. Goodell ran away with him and
his little daughter, Minnie, at the Quar-
ny. The Captain was soon thrown from
the wagon, but held to the lines unit
they parted. Minnie chung to the sea-
like a little heroine, but was finally
thrown out by the wagon striking t
huge rock. Their injuries were slight
it being providential, however, that theI
were not killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

The only qualifications required are tact and
industry.
Address, for particulars, DR.. o. PHELPS
BROWN, No. 10 Grand Street, Jersey City,
New jersey. 43-v3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
Local aud state Items.

BuRGLARy,-The store of ". W Nc
Call, on Merchants Row, was entered
Wednesday night, and cloths, silks and
garments stolen to the amount OF twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars, The thieves
bored several holes into the door above
and below the lock, and splitting out
piece Of the door, the lock was re-
moved and the entrance was effected.
The gas was then lighted, the shelves
tables and drawers ransacked, aud the
light left burning. The bit and chisc,
used were found by the door, and were
identified by Mr., Samuel Terrell
as belonging to his carriage shop
on West street and were taken
thcreirom by opening II window. The
circumstances of the case, taken in con
nection with the fact that a piece Of the
cloth Was found in the back grounds be
tween West and Center streets, also the
fact that Sheriff Field discovered several
barefoot or stockingfeet tracks there,
lead to the belief that the robbery must
have been committed by persons who
live here, and that the stolen goods are
not far of.
An attempt was made the night before
to enter the store Of LandOn, Bates &
Glib, by opening a back window but
the rogucs probably got frightened and
left. In view of these things we have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

To BE PAID OFF.-At Alexandria, VA
~ 1853, the Provost Marshal, during
fine when small poX was raging in that
citv impressed a large number Of color
a people and set them to work cleaning
to city, &c, but owing to the ncgIi-
renee Of the person in charge, no means
was ever taken to pay them. The
Fr,,lncn's Bureau has now made up
rolls for the time those persons laborcd,
and the Secretary of War win probably
ord. n>mcu' uu them The ampu"t
na-r 10 -t,.' pyop.rIn A"N"'E" is
from - 500 'o $1,000,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
5TTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER p, 1865.

1-r,-Elcctlon returns from ilyty-siX
ge. In Iowa give Stone q majority
9.,,55O-a gain Of l $50 over Dlllon's
,r,y Tor Judge In 1864, and It loss
\ 500 from Lincoln's majority IN 1864
Eo,ty. one counties, casting about one
.r,b of the vote OF the State, remain
.o b, heard from. They gave Lincoln
AKA majority, and are, therefore, likely
T., racgeasc stone, majority to AT least
5000. The Legislature will stand
about as follows; Senate-Repuolican,
A.. Opposition, .. uouse-Republican,
S.. Opposition, 10, The Suffrage
amendment has been adopted by a large
majority. The Maine Law is sustained,
md will, therefore, be enforced, as be-
..r,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

SNow.-It commenced showing last
night. and at the time Of our papers
going to press the ground was white.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

CAVALRY DRILL.-The company Of
cavalry. which we have already men
toned spent most Of the day yesterday
in mounted drill. Considering that the
horses were unframed, and some Of the
men at least inexpe fenced, the exercises
were very cOmmendable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

FIRST RATE PAY ALLOWED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02
CTRAYED CATTLE.

4s.wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-02

SENAIE,-AOHNINv.
BIS Refeyysd.-An act relating to
jailor's fees. To judiciary committee.
Senator Hyde introduced bill en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
OBiTI AIRY.

The Hon. ions CA1upH one Of the ,r,-tice, OF the
u.tod States sups,mo I,uu, di,d On IuH,day last,
May 3Oth, 1868, a. lis sdcnco la Nashville, Ten
nossoc. lie sHs moie than four score Year, oi a.c
and has tccn hirhiy honorcd throughout his
long career NJ private citizen and public
man. lie Was educated In the common schools
Of virginia. In the year 1919, he Turmoil
his attention to the study Of the law and took up hir
residence ,n 1euuc-soc whore threo yeais later he
locAnc practitioner. After serving bis country In
the Ncw Orleans campaign, under Gcac Al jackson,
Judge Catlon became tloh popular msn ia Tom
pes'eo that the Lo'ilatu.o ,cc;cd him state
Auofncy. In 1slS he moved to Nashville,
OF which city he h.s tiuce teen n resident
In 1874 tho legislature made him ono Of tho
supreme JudEcs Of the STATE. while on tho bench
lac did hs utmost 10 uIpross the practice Of duelling
and vigorously punithcl every offender notwith-
standing tie fact that previous 10 his elevation ho
AS not, duollitt Of whom 1t vus said he carried
blank challenges Ia The Cfogn ~ hls hat, and
slcpt With plstols uulcr his hoad." Ia 1886,
throurh the opoi aions oi constitution adopted
by tho people Of lis stac, Judge Catron retired
from the bench. In tho iolloslng year President
jackson appointed him to the position Of Associate
Justice ci the United states, Which he still held at
the time Of hisd'coaso Ills record ~ loyal man h.
lc,n con4 med ly several acts Of hrn op-
position 80 the rebellion since tho
wnr lcrln. Although ho co.incidsd
~ tstantisily with Judge fancy in the Drod Scott
decision, ani held that fAvc-owncr had the rlrht "a
tale their human chAttolr into the territories he
nj,poneni cnourh b. declare that Congress ios-es,
cd Jusi-dict1n over all the T,.iorlcs Of the United
| State. when the rcbols attempted to con-
! script c,ti1cn- Of hI >tet", end were engaged
IN puudciEr uion cdacla, judro CatIon, on the
lith OF May, ',, l.raed the sap en-; Cont In the
! City of Nashville, and cuueeI tie Grand jury tC
ferret out all uauJe3lrF partic- IN the state" and
| indicted them ipr t.'h otTcaecs. ils dooosse vii
cause decp riici 20 hi. many friends ,nd ie Low -citl
/ ron, ior A" noac knew him, lut to hoIor HIM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

-. ., -.
Ma han"hA 81 ~ Johhs'utN' W. vent v tho
war IN ISol h' VIC heard q, hla u'h IN 1904,
hnu noutnei Nenr WccN or '"o a." tho
n'Mtel NJ hto"h, slu cN Gays
s,h'e NJ h,uEor hfi ~ UP hnu cUsiin'd hIh ic.
lat sccounts.
Lrrrr8a from Gcs'1r, In Hanover, mention al,
the lmreria palace thsre, ma n'fcent building,
erected alou1 1850 toy Henry Ill, 10 servo a. a
tcs'ccrcc 'ur To Fmperors, Is SWING way In It's
foundations. large portion of tho gigantic wall,
ON tie southwest side, has already fallen. Nes
surcs have Teen adopted 10 prevent the oniire cdi-
Tns returned southern soldiers on the Nh 81
Msy s1cEel and pulsgci AGAusa to their hearts
content. The Atlanta RfGt'rnE thus fcehly Tro-
tests I'VE were surprised and sstonished tbs,
soldiers who have bocn our defenders 81 long,
should turn out 20 he our worst enemies for
. mob IL the worst cncrly that over curso1 n com-
muniiy."
GENTLY doye on tbe c..,.i,,r b,i;,s =, srrJ.,i,rJ
England. a distapc. 81 inn ,ee, A, a., n,,,., A
great crowd .s,hctel l., s,c the tr.l m rt,r,u,I
and Al . nerfortr,r ci,Ied 10 ,,i ~, e. b.J a..
s,mhlcd 90 rr.y.rt ,b. ,psnI,v' .,d ,u,n,,J .,d.
denly. head davnU.rI .,1 c.,',,,, 4, d. r,,f.,.
irifncIi,t.l, VS. .r,,s,, l,,, AZ, a., 4, h.,
|
wnEEs nooru livod with a "compsniou'' In
| Albany, while p,ving there IN 1851. one nigh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

determination to do all things "deccntly and In
order hs. noS bcca proved vise by the logic OF
events. Mr. johnson sdviscd the negroes, In this
case 10 petition Courress gran, them the right Of
suf.ase In this Dstrct thus essblishlng precedent
Tor other section. Of the country.
Military matters continue TO he in the highest stat
Of activity, and the various departments hard a,
work srantins discharges TO convals-cen, soldiers
from the hoepitAs ETC.. several thousand have icon
dscharged this week. II s estimated that there are
l22,3l0 .oldicrs in sherman's and Meade. srmie.,
whose terms expire In four months from now, Who
will be al once mustered out Among these are ai,i9o
last years twelve.mouths' men, besides trcniy two
rosiments and one battery, numbering 1850 The
remainder are three year, men Of 1863 Gen nana
is among the latest rcsienation.. Gen Rosccrsns has
received slr months leave OF absence. MEMO.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington, Jvns THE troore now gathered
around weshlnrton arc daily receiving benefit, nom
the Sanitary Commission, which 10 extensively is-
suing frc,h vegetables to check tho scorbuuc ten
dency, which is now showing itielf among q large
portion Of the army. IL Ia also supply ing under
clothing, stationery, &C., 10 large guam titi.s.
As bus ie- witnesses remain " he examined. II ID
supposed that all the testimony In the conspiracy
will be closed this week and several day, Of the
next will be consumed In tho Arguments, which arc
70 he In writing Hon. Reyerdy johnson hiss pre-
pared long protest. denying tho Jurisdiction Of the
Mili'ary Commiseiou 10 try the accused.