davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
PLEASURE PLACES.
our WHITE w1usIAIss CORRESPONDENCE.

WH1n MOUNTAINS, July ls 1850.
We arrived here from Montreal Lit,leton yester.
Say afternoon After long aud tircsome journey
us glad 70 nnd comfortable resting place, where,
without giving ourselves much additional fatigue We
pouid enjoy OF The nrest scenery In the world.
AFTER q short rest sailed out for walk 10 the
sHotch" Taking The path leading 70 Beechers Pals
re s,roed along by The bed OF the brook for mile
and half tn reached ue high rock, from which tho
prerpitaisd fall OF from thirty 10 forty
Test The from this rock Of the finest that
can be got OF Mount Wash ngton, and sat for
hms watching its towering summit one moment baihcd
bn the light Of TIE se'ing the enveloped
In light mist which would lather and roll away nng
the atmosphere with rainbow hues al times brgh,
hight and again tipged with deep violet 50 charmed were
Ne with these beautfn and varying effects that we
uuts forgot the time until the gathering shades Of
sng reminded Of ~ aud We obliged TO hurry
back 70 as to reach the hotel before dark came
IN view of IL we found crowd on the piazza, all ev.
asntiy in state Of eager expectation. supposng tina,
something Of importance had occurred inquired
cause Of H. aud were Informed that II was simply the
anticipated arrival OF the stage that created the commo
Zion, sonall are the events which IN such retired spots
excite the interest Of people Presently the numbering
vehicle came in sight aud swept around Vie road, the
horses in fun gaop and the PASSENGERS outside waving
meni I held my breath, fully expecting TO zee the
heavily laden coach toppc but the driver wss an old
hand a the rcna ana ne dashed up ~ kIsb1 sio 70 tne
Aoor of the hotel where hearty embraces between the
new comers and Their expectant friends, wound up the
out door Incidents OF the evening
Torsrds nine O'Clock the sound Of music proceeding
From the paror led In that direction, and found
kevcral couples the 1oor engaged in the Lancers
fhere were not many persons present - spectators,
However the number of guests aaynG n the house
being less than QUE bali what II last year hs rush
,ss % s o.. Ssns msDs = four .na .ss. ~ p.on,
bieepng room This owing 70 the falling on 10
Sbs number OF visitors, tho place much more com.
IN All nd Aru n 4 rH
II table have reasonable chance d being attended To-
Tue nert morning clear and bright and a nns
pock large party assembled on the piszfa 20 prepare
Dor the sscent Of Mount Washington II was no small
natter 70 get nteen fair dsmses mounted asd prepared
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
d your EKCtllenFy many ycars.
vENANCIO FLORES.
TIC Brnxilinn Navy.

uuunss Avn cmAEAcrl1s % mn BRAZILIAN
The Brazilian navy numbers eight iron-clad steam
vessols They the Tanandarc Bsrroso Lima Barrios
8raxi Rio do Jencro, Rahla, Hcnal and Colombo. The
ara three werc built ia BrsA ne,morc is being built
n France, and two also IN England.
mos-cLaD SEOtz1 ,ortowED ny A SPANISH vEssTi-
Captain washburn, who sacd the Brazilian steam iron
clad Msduza from London where she built, 10 Rio
Janeiro his arrival the latter port reported that
when he was In Brett the commander OF the spanish
frigats Isabel H. suspected tho ron-cad 20 be in.
tended for the Cheno Perm squadron, and followed
her TO the Island of MADEIRA Although Captain
Fashburn showed his paper and movements 10 be all
borrsct yet the Spanish commander evinced determ
patton 10 capture her But captain Washburn went TO
Pc during the night thus avoiding seizure by the span
bh authorities aud arriving ~ RIO Janero within the
period specified In the contract Tor the vessel.
Dy<cRfrnos rFE fRpS-crlD COLOMBO.
On the 24th u. the steam ron-clad Colombo built in
England for the Brazilian government arrived at Rio
Janeiro She carries eight ~ FOUNDERS, draws ten feet
81 wafer and Is about thousand one hundred tons
burden On the 9th the Enperor paid vsit board
The iron clad Colombo defective than mate
the Hsrral, also built n England for the Brazilian navy
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
POLITICAL NEWS.

SOLDIERS CONVENTION MISSOURI a call s ont for
grand State Convention OF the soldiers OF Missouri at
81 Louis, on the 10Th OF August.
Wncosas General Henry Bertron has been named
probable candidate FOR Congress OF theJonnson
in tho Madison (wisconsinl district.
Nrw HAnrsnRE. .-Goyernor Smyth, 1t Is said. has do
clned to be q candidate FOR re election
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
FINANCIAL.

BUSINESS AGENCY. 10 BROAD STREET. ROOM
ID A.-einn0D 10 loan mortgage. Property and com
mercia paper bought and sold commission Financial
and commercial. negotiations effected.
AI0IICR.-OrFICE or THE TRUSTEES OF cREDf.
IN tors aud stockholders of tho Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road Company Eastern dyision). ~ fall street
SFw YoRK. July 2 1896
decree OF " the Circuit Court OF the Unted States
for the districts Ohio and Indana having been Issued
ordering the sale Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad East
the 18th Of September notice
by given tina, no-snck bonds claims will received into
the trust after the l5h Of September merit
ALLAN cAMPBEI.l. Chairman Of tho Trnst-es
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
CEvEH PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
-
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY

We offer for sale the-s"yen Per Cent Fir Morg. Bonds
Of the North Missouri Railroad Company having ty
TO Coupons payable IN New York on January aud
July 1, In zach year.
sccepng agency for the sale of thess bonds
made careful nqu into the condition and prospects the
road which by Mr.. ~. Minor Roberts snd
Others behalf aud their highly satisfactory
enables recommend the bonds hrsi class securities
and n safe ard iudicious investment,
The proceeds of these bonds fGDGD ia al viii be used
IN extending road already completed l7n mites into North
Missouri the Iowa state line where II IL toconnect with
the railroads Of Iowa aud also westward TO the Junction
roads leading the Missouri river that this mortgage o.
sSgpUO will complete and well stOfked road ~
e miles In length costing SD with
nua revenue afsr the drst year of S0O0
nearly four times beyond the needed 70 the n
er-st these bonds the income 81 tho road Of
creasing every ycar
The railroad connects the grca, city ~ It, ou. with
DOD Inhabitants Uy with the Richest portions of MIS-
sour States of Kansas And Iowa aud the great
Pacific railroadg
To the FIRST applicants prepared sell f,ODpD
NJ the low ~ eizhy cents derng 70 obtain better
price for the remainder Ths viii yield about nine
cen, income and adds twenty per cent to principal
tunty.
Any further inquiries viii be answered AZ our once
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

nspHLEfIND artrN usaFFfss@ PrIfIgH ~
vi sFF~EfsNfs Ns kxaf r s4.fsAs
HtkNAht g. NtN sFsHns. A~s~s.a FhtfB Afsa s@3s
fbtfy .sA sfsstt
AfAETf-H ssvrEi4 fHv EBsr FtacN tH s4a
Nl y 1Hsssss Ess@s Masisls ~ htasi - -.
s.ssfr - fta.s tssa aitHEH~ hsfe. ~. -
~ Iss hshts*a& tAsst -. thf4 st#a@s - Fs-r.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

yNANTED-PRIvATR RESIDENCES AND TENEMENT
W Property I'm good location, for cash customers. A
ply to address GEORGE FRENCH, 2as Ninth avenue.
5tTH srREEr.-FoR SALE cHEN THE OWNER
III going 70 Europct valuable Lot IN FiftySiNh street
between sixth and seventh Terms easy. Apply
to y. PECARE. IS Franklin street
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

MURRAY HILL-FOR SALE. FIRST CLASS -FOUR
vi story brown high House, with the frn
ture; IN prime order throughout Price $4,000
Address Europe Herald office
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

EuRNlsHED ROOM, BEDROOM ATTACHED-sUTr.
able for housrkeeDng All conveuiencss also one sepa
rate Room nicely furnished, At 81 Carmne street, Gas,
water Ar
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

THREE STORY BROWN STONES FOR sALE-WIrlI
posse Fsion Thirtlcth street between Madison and
Fifth avenues corner House. on Lexington
FISH & BiLIEN - Pine street
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-AT 6z WEST TWEEN
~ second street Paror Floor Handsomely furnshod.
also second Floor with hot and cold water gas and BATH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

BIC THIEF FOR YoUNG ONR.-On
the afternoon Of Thursday last, 18th inst
Mrs. Charles Walling, Of this village, while
in "A. Mead's jewelry store, had her pocket
picked by French girl, II years of age,
named zelia QnereIte. The lady supposed
at first that she had lost her port-monnie on
the street, and advertised it, but ciroum-
stances afterwards indicated that this girl
had stolen the money, and on being waited
on by officer Bacon, she confessed the crime
and restored about SS5. She ia now in iail q.
and candidate for the Reform School at
Waterbury, This is not the first crime.
She has been trained to the business by
practice for at least year or two past, and
many a farmer has missed bundles from his
wagon that might have been traced to the
home Of this young thief 1t will be well
for the officers to keep sharp eye on the
nest there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
9orrtgu Nrms.

Nkw York, sept. II,
The following are the Tribune's specials
from Europe;
VIENNA, Sept. Is.
We are on the verge ofanoiher war, which
will equal in extent that just ended.
Austria shows bad faith in negotiating
with Italy, and mas made unreasonable de-
mands, to which Italy will not submit
Austria has overcharged the debt OF Vene-
tia, and witholds Venetian property, which
she was bound to transfer.
BERLIN, Sept. IA
Prussia has emphatically notified Aurtria
that she will not suffer Italy, her ally, to be
insulted and defrauded, and that if Austria
insists on her present course, war must fol-
low.
PRAGUE, Sept. 8.
The homeward march of the Prussian
troops has been peremptorily arrested.
DRESDEN, Sept. IA
Everything looks like war. There is no
reply from Austria to the notification of
Prussia.
1t is now but question Of time whether
troops be not again put in motion for Vienna.
New York, Sept 7.
City of Mexico correspondence OF Aug. rs,
says:
Macmillan is taking into his confidence
conservatives, to whom he turned the CO ID
shoulder in the early days Of his Mexican
occupations.
Business is at stand still, owing to the
impassibility OF the roads.
1t is rumored that Marshal Bszaine will
leave Mexico in October, and that Macmillan
will accompany him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

On the Presidential journey, while speeche,
were going on at Niles, Michigan, the plat.
form broke down, and Seward, Welles, and
Postmaster General Randall, Doolittle, Grant
and Farragut tumbed with it. The Presi.
dent was left standing on the very edge with
the representatives Of the town who we're ad-
dressing him. The only person seriously
hurt was a citizen Of the place, who had an
artery cut. Farragut's hand was scratched,
and he declared it was the first wound he had
received during the war. Seward, as he rose,
cried out This is not our PLATFORM" and
was answered, "You were standing on it,
The Postmaster General, who fell on top Of
Stedman, congratulated himself on his luck
in always falling in soft places.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
who gives d correct version Of Gen. Grants
remarks to those who proposed to give him
demonstration atCncinnati-whichb by the
way, were not eouched in no such abrupt and
uncivil terms as those which got into print
adds the following;
The General added that he had accom-
panied the Presidential party at the Presi-
dents request--that he has abstained equal
ly from declaring mis- own political sentiments,
or authorizing anybody else TO do so. He
said that neither Mr.. Seward nor any other
person could commit him to any set of polit-
ical opinons--that he was annoyed at the
successive attempts which have been made
by Seward and others, to announce to the
people along the road that his political views
were in harmony with those of Mr. Johnson.
| inquired whether it was true that he had
attended the interview between the Phiadel-
phia Convention Committee and the Presi-
dent, upon HIS own motion. He replied /:
"Of course not That being purely polit-
ical gathering, it was none of my business.
| was there at the request of the President,
and all attempts to attach political signif-
canoe to my presence are unwarranted and
impairment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
Domfstir Mus.
NKw YORK, Sept. IL.

Gold, Sl45
John c. Brsine, the rebelnaval lieutenant,
who headed the party that seized the steamer
Chesapeake, in December, S63. has been ar.
rested here on the charge Of numbering the
engineer at that time.
Documents were found in his possession,
showing that he had joined secret organiza-
ton in New Orleans, last month, called the
Knights Of Arabia.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA.
The Republicans Of the 9TH Congressional
District have nominated Gen. Loan for re.
election to Congress-. A resolution was
adopted expressing the hope that Andrew
johnson is the last Of the great Affections
sent upon the nation to bring it to sorrow
and repentance for its long denial Of equa
justice to all men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

ONE OF THEM.- General Dick Taylor was
delegate to the Philadelphia Copper ohm
son Convention. He didn't march "arm in
ann with Massachusetts, bnt here is some
thing he did do;
There were seven Union men of Louisiana
who escaped through Dick Taylor's lines,
and enlisted in the Slh Vermont regiment as
Federal soldiers, after which they were cap
tured in battle by Dick Taylor's command
tried by his court martial, and sentenced to
be shot to death. Dick Taylor having the
execution Of the sentence, ordered them fret
to dig their own grayes-one sufficient to
contain four men, the other to contain three.
In these two holes they stood up and were
shot by Dick la, lor's rebels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

FALL OF GREAT MAN.-Coming down
Chestnut street, St. Louis, one day last week,
writes a correspondent. was struck by the
appearance Of an old man past sixty, who
wore threadbare coat, shiny with constant
wear, and whose hat was bruised and seedy
His head was bent toward the earth, and his
walk was totteIing shuttle, the effect of
whisky and old age. He reeled from one
side of the pavement to the other, and at
last brought up against a lamp-post on the
corner, when young looking losfer coming
along saluted him with " Hulloa, Jim Come
and take a drink :" The old mans eyes
frightened, and, arm in ann, he sauntered
along to the nearest GROCERY with his com
panion. Five years ago that old man wa.
James Green, United States Senator from
Missouri, and in the days of the Kansas and
Lecompton matters he was, next to Stephen
A. Douglass, the ablest debater in Congress
But the war broke out, Mr.. Green was sen
to the rebel Congress, soon lost his property
his position and his character, and now he i,
apoor drunkard, and earns barely pittenct
OF living as calaboose shyster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

the sparklin arrows he had used from Wash
ington to this pint, and shot EN- one by one.
He swung around the cirkle--he din't come
to make a speeoh-he he'd bin Alderman NV
his native town--he mite hev been Dioktater
but woodent-aud ended with poetikal Gotta
shun wich ] cooden't ketch, but wich ez neer
ez | Good understand wuz:
Kun vun-kum ai-th. rock shell ny,
Prom iis arm base-in pigs eye"
Here we repose for the mite. Tomorrow
we start onward, and shell continer swingin
around the cirkle till we reach Chicago.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, p. NJ.
vich is Postmaster.)
land likewise chaplain to the expedishun.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
ggatcbman y State 5ournaI.
BY f. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, sEpTE1lBER 2l, 1866.


A CAMPAIGN DooUMENr.-Iti is proposed
to publish the Presidents recent speeches as
a Republican Campaign Document. Moth
ing can be better. These speeches have dis
gusted every decent man in the country, and
killed Johnson and Seward, politically, stone
dead. But it is enough to publish them in
the newspapers. We do not wish to perpetu.
ate such Presidential literature in a book. tC
60 abroad, and disgrace America in all for.
eign countries. Now we give the Satanic
Speech at ST. Louis. No wonder the Repub.
licans Of indianapolis and Pittsburgh would
not hear such stuff, or that a soldier went or
board the steamer at Madison and frankly
told the President that " the people did moi
wish to have him speak and the President
didn't speak.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

Gold has been discovered in Bennington
Oh, yes Cook, going out ofofiice for 6del-
ity, is pure gold, tried in the fire.
Rumor says that Mr.. j.. C. Cook, post
master at Bennington, has been removed
and John Sibey, "a Johnson democrat" ap-
pointed in his place,
The Orange County Eagle says there is a
prospect that the fine slate ledge near the
village of West Randolph, will be immediate
ly developed, as it has been purchased by
gentlemen of means, who are theoretically
making arrangements to 60 to work upon it.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Oabot-M. P wallace, F. II. Lane, Joseph
Hoyt c. c. Perry, Orson Kimball, w. W.
Lyford, ]. B. Hatch
In Chiuenden county, Munson, the indie
pendent candidate for Sheriff, was run agains
the regular republican nominee, and elected
by the large majority Of 1913.
HALF FARE.--The Vermont Central X. X.
will carry passengers from Waterbury and
all stations north of there as far as st. Al
bans, to and from the Fir of the Chittenden
County Agricultural Society, on Sept. 10Th.
2Oth, and 2lst at Burlington, for fare one
way on the last two days OF the Fair.
The Fair will be worthy of attention.
The Boston Post puts the Republican ma
jority in Vermont at 10000, and thereupon
claims CoPperhead gain. A mistake of ten
thousand in votes, and false conclusion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HON. LOYAL @. KELLOGG. Pr siding Judge.
non. STEPHEN * HOLLisTEk Asst Judge
HON. ALPHEJS BASS,


HON LOYAL O. KELLOGG, Pr. siding Judge.
HON STEPHEN b HOLLisTEk asst judge.
HON. ALPHEUS BASS,
The session Of the Court commenced on the
llth inst. The Grand Jury are also in ses-
sion. The first case tried was
East Montpelier 4 aipelier.-Pauper case.
Peck " fifeld for Plaintiff. Heaton Il Reed
for Defendant. Verdict that the pauper S
legal settlement was Montpelier
Bad,y and Brother Levi Persons.-Ac-
ton for deceit in the sale Of horse. Yer
dict for Plaintiff, for Sl432 % damages and
costs. Peck q Fifed for Plaintiffs Wing
~ Lund for Defendant.
G. ". Staples Dc w3e q Torn Of BERLIN
Action on the case for injury on the highway.
Wing Il Lund for Plaintiff Bedheld "
Gleason for Defendant On trial.
The respondents in the following cases
were arranged Tuesday and pleaded guilty:
State Van. +. Noble.-Larceny SEN
fenced to four years at the Reform School
S ate Hoses Burglary Two
years hard labor in tate Prison
Safe George N,Uton and Q. o. lIoulton.
burglary. Two years and six months hard
labor in State Prison.
David b. Lyman, Esq. of Chelsea, Orange
County, student in G. w. Clark's office,
was admitted to the bar Tuesday. Mr. Ly-
man is graduate Of Dartmouth College, and
also Of Cambridge Law School.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

SAVAGE AS A MEAT Alt is astonishing
to see how the Maine election has infatuated
some Of the Copper-Jobnson organs. There
is the old National Intelligencer, for instance
formerly the very pattern Of dignity and good
temper, now crying out:
1.-THE Radicals organized victory by the
expenditure of great sums of money in subsi-
dizing their venal supporters, and by speech
making at numerous mass meetings, at which
Hamlin, Wilson and other tricksters have
been sometime Engaged. Even that type Of
narrowest bigotry and most aorid temper
Fessenden-has worked harder than wood
chopper in the lumber regions on the highest
source OF the Penobscot."
Some one ought 10 do for this editor what
was done by the friends Of one Of the defeat
ed Democratic candidates for Congress in
Maine on the night after the election-they
sent him bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

sUBsIDizING.-The President, who talks
so mach on subsidized presses" has no OBJ
lection to substituting his official dependents.
The following is an extract from circular
letter that has been addressed to every feder-
al office holder by the Executive Committee
at Washington:
From your official relations with the
President, we presume you will cheerfully
aid his friends and supporters in the great
contest in which they are now engaged.
One method Of doing this will be by rea-
sonable contribution Of yourself aud friends
to aid in meeting the expenses necessarily
incurred by US in this matter
Reasonable contribution of yourself and
irienda," sounds rather queer, but we pre-
sumo the meaning is not difficult to appre-
bend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21


A company has been formed in California
for the purpose of digging a tunnel in the
Sierra Nevada mountains, and through it con-
veying the waters of Lake Tahoe to the chan
mel OF a stream, and 30 across the valleys to
ran Francisco. 1t il designed also to sup
ply dozen interior towns as well as the lar
ger cities with water Of great purity.
1t is said that during the drain of specie
nom the Bauk OF England, an offer was made
by the Rank of France to loan that institu-
ZION f10,000,000 sterling-nearly half the
deserve of the French Bsnk--at the low rate
# three per cent; but it WIS not accepted
kumor says the offer OF the bank of France
was prompted by the Emperor.
Governor Brownlow received a dispatoh
from Tennessee while at the Loyal Conven-
ton at Philadelphia, signed by several res
pectable Union men. to the effect that the
rebels were arranging to take the State gov
eminent into their own hands by force, con-
ndent Of being supported by the President.
Mr.. Alexander I. Stewards of New York
ietuTn Of over four millions OF dollarsis prob
ably the largest business income in the
world. II the Rolhschilds, whose wealth is
ore that Of family than Of individuals, are
xcepted, no uncrowned person has an in
:, yme approaching Mr.. Stewards.
A private letter from Jefferson, Texas, to
I. resident OF Albany, N. Y, says; This
great country. We have a fight every
with the DID niggers. You can bet we
, lighter them by the wholesale, l think
the course Of few years we shall have a
lite settlement. Tell your iaiher-in-law |
making good use Of the revolver he gave
A Chicago dispatch states that in Clarke
unity, Ala, on Sunday last, two negroes,
were unable TO settle some trifing debt
urred by them before the war. were sold
slavery, one for $3.50, and the other for
30. Their united debts amounted to sl3
gold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

VERMoNT.-The New York State Repub-
lican Convention gave three cheers for Yer
mont, when the news of the result of our
election was received, and Gen. Van Wyck
closed a speech by the following stirring al
fusion to the grand victory won here's
We send greetings this day to the gallant
State Of Vermont, and unite in congratula.
tions with the loyal men Of the nation that
the flag of the Union and Constitution are
safe in the hands Of her sons, as they have
rebnked the swaggering pretender and his
detested policy by an increased majority.
AS it rolls around the world, the echo Of her
shouts and her greetings will everywhere
gladden. and nerve she hearts of patriots.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-21

STATE FAfR.-In addition to the awards
in this vicinity we find the following
Diploma to Rufus Nutting, Randolph, for
patent hold black also for patent trace lock.
Diploma to Alonzo storrs, Calais, for pat
ent tire upsetter.