davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-18

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anuary 9Th, 1861. No.. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-02-18
SEEDS! SEED!
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02
Miscellaneous items.

The rebellion may now be said to
be on its last leg. One Foote has left it.
The Illinois senate has repealed the
notorious black laws" which have
long heen disgrace to the statutes Of
the state.
-Ban Wood of New York, brother
Ben" has a mortgage upon a race
course near Sacramento, but can't get
leave to foreclose it, as he won't take
the oath of allegiance prescribed by the
statutes of California.
"A number of charitable residents
of Monroe, Wisconsin, assembled a. few
days ago, and, with the consent of the
owners, made raid on the wood lots of
neighboring farmers and cut, hauled and
distributed some forty loads of wood
for the poor of the village,
"A New England soldier, who has
served three years creditably and re-
ceived three wounds, was sent in from
camp to Washington on Tuesday, and
made to change an infantry uniform for
a bonnet, dress and hoops-the appro-
pirate gar6 of her sex, which she had
kept concealed from her colleagues.
On Thursday last a Federal de-
serter who had fled to Canada, was mar
ried on the ice in Detroit river, midway
between the American and Canadian
shores, to a Southern girl with whom
he had fallen in love while in hospital
at Nashville, where she was a nurse.
The novel locality was chosen because
neither party had money enough to pay
for marriage license.
The following advertisement was
published in an English paper during
the last two weeks of December: "The
daughter of peer in B--shire being
thrown on her own resources for shell
ter and maintenance, is seeking situa-
ton as governess. Please address" etc.
Mr.. Deshier, treasurer of the Sher-
man testimonial fund, says the first con-
tribution latter Gen. Grant's) was made
by widow lady, who, as she presented
her s25, remarked, that Gas friend and
neighbor, she was present at the birth
OF Tecumseh Sherman, and put upon
him his first clothes"
"A telegraph line is to be built at
Morocco. Before deciding upon this in
novation, the emperor consulted his as
trologers, who decided that it was an
Internal invention and would bring ca
lamity; but the emperor disregarded
their predictions, ordered up the wires
and posts, and threatened to behead
anybody who damaged them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02
Rutland, Jan. 20, 1865.

ANNUAL MUSICAL FEsTIvAL.-F. J.
Fairs Quadrille Band hold their tenth
Annual Musical and Terpsichorean Fes-
tival at the Town Hall, Brandon, on
Wednesday evening, February 9th. The
following musicians will constitute the
orchestra on the occasion:
Q. E. Mussey, F. J. Farr, Il. Fales, n.
Fl. Loomis, W. I. Paul, R. G. Paul, vio-
Inns; Will Allen, D. 7. Morgan, Fl. C.
Smith, FL, P,aSeavy, comets; A. B. Will
liams, J. F. Bacon, clarionets; J. B. Kel-
ley, G. Wheeler, bassos; s. F. Merrill,
trombone D. Goodwin, double bass.
Prompters, H, Fales, N. H. LOOMS, W.
l. Paul, G. Wheeler, F. J. Farr.
Tickets admittinga gentleman and Ia
dies, $3.50. Supper at the Brandon
House. A grand, gay and glorious time
is expected. The Rutland and Burling-
ton Railroad is announced to carry for
fare one way; return checks being fur
nished at the Festival.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

MYSTERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIpENT-An
accident of very unusual and extraor-
binary character occurred a few DAYS
ago to freight train on the central d.
vision of the Grand Trunk, between
NewtOnville and Port Hope. The train
left Toronto at the usual hour. with a
large number Of cars, and after stog-
ping at several stations, arrived at
Newtonville call right" and proceeded
at the usual speed along heavy down
grade. When 1t arrived at the emf of
the grade, the conductor noticed some
thing amiss, and, bringing his train to
a stand still, found the couplings of two
cars in the centre of the trainobroken.
Re-coupling the cars, he gave the en-
glnear the signal to go ahead" and so
proceeded to BellevilHe. On arriving at
Belleville the cars were checked by the
freti""ht agent who found that one of
them was Missing. He called the con-
ductor's attention to the fact, but the
latter sternly asserted that they were all
there. The agent, however, to make
sure, telegraphed back to NewtonviIle,
and the station master at that place, on
going down the line a short distance,
found car thrown upside down, with
in short distance of the rails. This,
therefore, was the missing car. How it
was thrown so neatly into the ditch
from the centre Of the train is indeed a
mystery, and how the conductor should
not have discovered his misbap is more
so.-Shsr6rook Gazette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

TIE RUTLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
We cheerfully insert the following
communication which has been handed
US:
"After an examination of this Insti-
tuition, the undersigned take pleasure in
reporting that they deem it no doubtful
experiment, but that the ample accom-
modatiors, the skill and experience of
the principal, professor Lansley) and
the liberal and increasing patronage it
receives, are fixing it upon a basis for
permanency and utility, highly worthy
Of the confidence of the business public.
A. CAMPBELL,
Pastor RuSand N E. Church.
WM. A. BURNETT,
Genl Ticket Ag't, R. & B. R. R.
Rutland, Jan. 20, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO Mrs PoR-
TUs BAxTER.-We take from the Wash
ington National Intelligeneer the fol-
lowing account of the presentation of
service of plate to Mrs. Portus Baxter:
A presentat ion OF q silver service to
Mrs. POrtus Baxter, Of Vermont, took
place at the boarding house of Mr.. Bliss,
39l c street, on the evening of Jan. 16.
1t consisted Of ten pieces, namely -
Salver, urn, tea and water caddies, COB
let's, creamer, sugar bowl slop bowl,
and wine stand, all of solid silver, and
ornamented with an original classical
medallion. On the coffee urn was the
following inscription Presented to
Mrs. POrtus Baxter, by her Vermont
friends, as a testimonial of their high
appreciation OF services rendered by her
in behalf Of sick and wounded soldiers
from her native State, engaged in the
heroic work of suppressing the great
rebellion; Jan. IS, 1865"
Among the distinguished persons
present were Vice Admiral Farragut and
lady, Hon. W. P. Fessenden, Secretary
of the Treasury, Senators Foot and Col
lamer Hon. J. S. Morrill, and lady, Hon.
G. S. Orth and lady, Commissioners
Newton and Barrett and ladies, and
General Clark, Executive Clerk of the
Senate.
Mr.. John r. Thompson, in behalf of
the presentation committee delivered
an eloquent address.
To which the Hon. Portus Baxter re-
piled as follows; ........
| scarcely know in what terms to
convey to you and to the generous donors
of the beautiful testimonial before me,
the grateful appreciation of Mrs. Bax-
ter and myself, both of the gift itself
and of the kind motives that have led to
its presentation. | need not assure YOU
and them, sir, that this occasion and its
incidents can never be forgotten by Ell
Their of us. And may, I am sure, be
permitted to add that the graceful form
and directions that have been given to
this elegant token Of appreciation and
esteem render 1t no less gratifying and
fiattering to me, than I know it is most
grateful to her.
For the privations, sufferings, and
wants Of the gallant, intelligent and
patriotic soldiers of our beloved Union.
what loyal heart does not bleed
To Mrs. Baxter and myself their
claims for sympathy. and help have APP
peared to be of paramount Importance,
BY thousands of others, true and loyaI
men and women, have these noble claims
been doubtless assdeeply felt and prompt
ly acknowledged. 1t is enough for us,
If we can feel that any time and
labor that we have been able to bestow
in their behalf has softened the hard
couch OF sickness and pain. God bless
our gallant boys in the field or in the
hospital. a..... r-... ....
L sincerely thank the Committee for
the very able, courteous, and compli-
mentary manner in which thew have
performed their labors in connection
with this most agreeable ceremony; and
l desire to present our grateful and
heartfelt thanks to the generous donors
of this most appropriate and beautiful
testimonial
After the address, Miss Fannie H.
McLain, daughter of R. T. McLain. Esq.
Chairman of the presentation commit.
tee, presented Mrs. Baxter with
boquet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02
The Drafs-assignment of Quota.

The Provos& Marshal General has as
signed and forwarded to the different
disGicts theft corresCed quotas under the
call OF Dec. 10 for 100000. Shortly af-
ter that can was made quotas were as
signed upon She enrolment as it stood
on the 30th dRy of November, taking
into account the repolSs of credits and
the estimates of the number OF Yeas of
service that were then available, and
these quotas were sent to the districts
in order that recruiting might COM
mence without any delay for computing
the exact quotas. The corrected quo
tas ara based upon the enrolment lB cor
rGgted up to the LIST inst, and embrace
all the credits for troops raised up to
that date. A complete settlement with
each district has been made, and az
former deficiencies charged and surplus
credited to the district. Consequently
all men put into the service since Janu-
airy l, whether by draft, the acceptance
of substitutes, or by voluntary enlist
ment, will be applied as credits in the
rel faction of the quotas low assigned.
1t will be observed that the corrected
quotas vary in ceftain localities from
the quotas assigned OH the 23d of De-
cembSr. The reason for this is: LIST,
That Che enrolment in many localities
has been much reduced since the 30th
of November, while in others but little
change has occurred %, Full aud nc
curate reports of men and years of ser
vice furnished, not only during the
month of December, but from different
localities for previous months have
been received and taken into account in
determining tAe corrected quotas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

good reason to believe that an exchange
will soon be effected. If the rebels
should in this way gain thirty or forty
thousand sound and able-bodied men for
as many enfeehled and starved ones sent
us In exchange we can much better af-
cord at this stage of the war to give
them that advantage, for the sake of
certainly relieving ouro suffering SOL
diGss, than to sink to the level of bar
joariens mo hmitatlon of GIr enemies.
Retaliation has its limits beyond which
cipiiised people canD2t go,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

EDWARD EvERRTr,-He belonged 10 a
genuine Puritan stock, and like John
Milton, cultivated all the graces and &C
complishments of the cavalier while
ebhorring his vices. genuine son of
New England, he loved the stern morali-
ty of his ancestors, and his long public
life is without a blemish. Nor did he,
like his great friend, Mr. Webster, by a
false step in advanced years lose the con-
tidence Of the people, and go to the grave
under cloud. He was never so beloved
or honored as during the last four years
of natioaal struggle. Old age did not
chill his blood, nor weaken his faith in
popular institutions, nor incline him to
timid conservatism, He grew more I'M
selfish, moro ready TO o5acriecS ease for
public service, more in sympathy with
the popular heart, and what is stranger
than all, more courageous in speech and
resolute in action.
The greatest malE of New England has
passed away. The last of the brilliant
triumvirate which has been the pride of
our generation is numbered with the
dead. .ChoGte and Everett were left to
utter tit eulogy owes Webster's grave.
The latter paid an eloquent tribute
when the great leadvr H the Boston bar
was borne away for burial. But Everett
is gofe, and who is left to speak his
praise? Such triumvirate of orators,
unsurpassed in Athens or Rome, or in
the best days Of English or Freleh elo-
quence. we may never again see in New
England; and the last of them, with his
silver tongue and words of strange mel
ody is forever silent.-Watcbman & Re
fector.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

LUDLow.--At the annual meeting of
the Ludlow village corporation, on
Wednesday evening the 18th inst. the
following officers were chosen
w. Fl. Walker, ESQ., Moderator.
G, S. Parker, Secretary.
W. Barton, Treasurer.
A. FL. Lockwood, Collector.
J. Spafford, I. N. Wadleigh, J. S;Anonds
Fire Wardens.
On motion of s. Fullam, Ess,, it was
voted that the Fire Wardens ascertain.
on what terms they could dispose Of one
Of the old engines and purchase new
one, and report at future meeting. IT
was stated that in the cities of Boston.
New York and Albany, where steam fire
engines have been introduced, engines
"as good as new" if not a little better.
could be obtained on very reasonable
terms.
Inquiry having been made with re-
gard to the hose of the engines, Mr..
Spaford, one of the Wardens, stated that
there was not single foot Of hose that
was ct to use. Although the town had
more than year ago authorized the
purchase OF a hundred feet OF hose. VET
the se-ectmen had not yet obtained it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

The BUTLER GoLD.-The debate in the
House, Tuesday, on the Butler and
Smith gold case was very spirited, and
Mr.. Boutwell, made gallant defense of
the general. 1t was proved by docu-
ments that Gen. Butler has been ready,
since July, 1868, to pay over the $50 900
in gold to the government, but neither
the war nor treasury departments will
take it, and it is now deposited in the
sub-treasury at New York, subject to
Gen. Buffers order. 1t was seized and
heid as the property of rebels, and the
act was justified by military commits
SION SION In New Orleans appointed by Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

Nav ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL sooIKrY,
The Board OF Trustees OF the New
England Agricultural Society met at
the Secretary's Office, in the State House,
Boston, on the 25th inst. There Were
present from Vermont Messrs. Thos.
Sanders, II. Peters, George Campbell and
Daniel Kimball. 1t was decided to hold
the next Annual Meeting in Boston.
The meeting takes place on the first
Thursday In March,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

WAITED, A NEW oUTBURsT OF ENTHU-
stAsM.-The Richmond Sentinel suggests
that ga new outburst OF enthusiasm
and patriotic devotion" would be ap-
propriate and animating, 1t mentions
the case of a rich planter who offers
most of his bacon freely for the confed-
0 crate army, and will give $3.50, 900 to the
confederacy if other rich men will re-
spond in the same way. The Sentinel
also propounds the paradox that the
true way to save state rights is to
abandon them for the sake of the CON
federacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

II Smith of Alabama has published
a letter y his constituents in reference
to his withdrawal from the rebel Con-
gress, He admits the fact that there
was a peace measure before the con-
gress, and that he supported it. He saws:
what that measure is am not at lib
erty to say, but as your representative
am under the deepest conviction that
there are not 100 yssen in the district
who would object % it,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

SECRETARIES OF THE TRRAssRY.-An
article in the Bankers Magazine for
January states that since the formation
of the government there have been TWEEN
ty-seWon Secretaries of the Treasury, of
whom two hailed from Massachusetts,,
three from New York, one from New
Hampshire, seven from Pennsylvania,
one from Maine, two from Maryland,
three from Ohio, two from Kentucky,
two from Georgia one from Delaware,
one from Tennessee, one from Connecti-
cut and one from Mississippi. The
youngest man who ever occupied the
position of head Of the government
finances was Alexander Hamilton, who
was only thirty-two years of age when
lse entered upon tfe duties of the Office.
Albert Gallatin held she Office twelve
years, which was the Longest term of
service of"any one man. VIM. H. Craw-
ford held it eight years, and Hamilton six
years, 1t speaks well for the longevity
Of finapciers that four of the Secreta-
ries lived to the age of four score, and
only two died under the age of sixty,
one of these (Hamilton), being killed in
q duel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

SEA FISH IN OUR INLAND LAKES AND
RIvERs.-The subject OF securing re-
turn to the lakes and rivers of New
Hampshire and Vermont of the sup
plies of salmon, sfad and other migra-
tory fish which formerly abounded in
great numbers in those waters, but
which have now entirely disappeared, is
exciting great deal of attention among
the people of those States. 1t is be-
lieved by those interested in the move
ment that there is nothing to prevent
the return of such fish but the want of
suitable fish-ways over the dams of the
Connecticut, Merrimac, Saco and other
rivers and in such numbers as to con-
tribute very largely to the supply of
wholesome and agreeable food for the
Inhabitants of these States. At the
last June session of the New Hampshire
Legislature, resolutions were adopted in
viting the attention of the States of
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Maine
to this subject, and earnestly requesting
them to "take early measures to cause
such fish-ways to be constructed, either
by requiring it to be done by the pro.
prietors of the dams which cause such
distractions, or by the exercise of the
right Of eminent domain, as due alike
to the relations of comfy between those
States and oar own, to the obligations
Of international law, and TO the interest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

~ Gen. Sherman writes privately to
high officials at Washington most en-
couraging views of the situation in
South Carolina. There is no point of
Importance in that State that does not
lie at his mercy. Late Richmond papers
announce that seven days ago he was at
Niot hSA '~--~sit~. forty miles from
Branchville, and there is no DOUBT tnae
he is by this time in possession of that
point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Wednesday eve
ming a workman named Clifford, EN-.
ployed at the iron rolling works OF
Messrs. Davey & Nichols, Fairhaven, in
shutting the gate, got his foot caught in
the heavy and rapidly revolving balance
wheel, The arm 81 the wheel by its re-
peated blows smashed the foot and leg,
rendering amputation necessary, which
was performed yesterday morning by
DR.. (. A. Pond pg this Village, assisted
by Drs. Nichols, Wakefield, Carpenter
and Campbell. The injured man was
doing well at last accounts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

e FERsoYAL,-Gen. Stannald has been
ordered to report to Gen. Dix for fur
ther orders and has accordingly gone
to New York.
George P. Marsh of Burlington, this
State, American Minister at Turin, has
presented to the United States Sanitary
Commission the copyright of his late
valuable work, entitlGd Man and
Nature"
Col. E. H. Ripley of the Ninth Ver-
mont regiment, is at his home in this
town, on leave, of absence. Col. Ripley
has won a deservedly high reputation as
an officer, and enjoys the confidence and
esteem of the members of his regiment
to an eminent degree
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

of those States themselves" The Yer
mont Legislature, at its October SEES.
sion, passed a resolution authorizing
aud requesting the Governor of that
State to cooperate with the Governors
of Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Maine
and New Hampshire in any measures
which he may deem expedient to serve
the object desired, This matter is soon
TO be brought before our own Legisla.
ture, and no doubt viii receive earnest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-02

WILMINc'roN.-A Washington dispatcA
says the Richmond papers Of Monday
make the substantial confession of fact
they have for day or two been at
tempting to conceal, namely; that Will
mington is probably evacuated. Gen,
Terry is beyond doubt, m pos
session of the place at this time, and Of
fetal advices from him are momentari-
ly expected