davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

The GALAxY.-The number Of this
Magazine for June 18th is at hand. It's
contents are Archie Lowell with an IL
lustration) by Mrs. Edwards; In absence,
by Phoebe Cary; The Disappointed Sis
ter, by John A. Church; The Spectre
scope and it's Revelations, by DR.. Henry
Draper; The Art Of Dining, No. 8, by
Prof. Blot; Paul Gustave Dore with a
portrait Of the artist), by Stillman S.
Conant; The Mothers Prayer, by Theo-
Tilton Roman Women of Fashion, by
H. Malan; The Claverings, by Anthony
Trollope; Day and Night, by Bayard
Taylor; The Skeleton in the Closet, by
J. Thomas Darragh Qate c. G. S., etc.
The list of authors above named is a
sufficient indication of the excellence of
the number. The magazine is becoming
deservedly popular.
W. G. F. P. Church, No. 80 Park
Row, New York, Publishers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
ylta advertisements .

4 GENTS WANTED FO Tin
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Or Lights and Shadows Of the Great Rehelioas'
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tieal, and Humorous.
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traits aud Beautiful Engmyings wv.
This work for genial humOr, tender p,tb,.
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The valiant aud brave hearted the pjcturc.9nt
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camp, plCkt7, spy, scout, hvuuaC, and ,lc,5',
startling surprises; W ndrrfJl escapes br5a,
words and deeds Of woman; and the whole n'"
Drama OF the war are here thriNmgy and .l@.,
lngly portrayed In u mastery manner a, os,.
historical and romantic wondering Il th.n".,
annie, brilliant, aud readable book THAI ,h. ,r.L
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send for circulars and see our terms. AId,""
NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHING Co. liT.,
nix Building Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
PREIAYs RETURNING.
Local and state Items.

AN ANCIENT DoCUMENT,-We have be-
fore us copy of the RUTLAND HERALD,
dated June ii, l806,-nearly sixty years
ago" Published every Saturday by
William Fay-Vol. MI, No. "a" 1t has
rather a dingy appearance-lour col
umns on a page-contains a few adver-
tisements, and the latest news by mail,
advices from Europe being nearly two
months old, and from Massachusetts,
about 10 days. The first column on the
first page. is filled with advertisements.
John Prentiss announces the arrival of
new goods in Rutland; James Hawley,
Collector of Sheldon, gives notice to
land owners in said town to pay their
taxes Eli Everts advertises a valuable
farm in Fairhaven and the HERALD an
nounces that Fiar will be received at
this Office in pay for newspapers. I'm
portant news from Europe occupies the
balance of the first and nearly all the
second page Under the editorial head
on the third page, we have an account
of the execution at Northampton, Mass,
of Dominic Daley and James Hallagan,
for the murder OF Marcus Lyon. Also,
on the third page is an account of the
arrest of the notorious Stephen Bur
| roughs by the sheriff Of Orange county.
| The arrest was made in Montreal, on
charge of counterfeiting United States
currency. On the same page is an &C
count of an attempted assassination OF
Bonaparte. A column of news from
Boston, and a column and half Of adj
vertisements complete the third page
Stephen R. Bradley gives his affidavit in
favor of CDR. Moore's Essence of Life );
Calvin Conant, of Brandon, advertises
a masonic festival of "St. John, the Bap.
| tist," and the "First Medical Society in
the State of Vermont" is notified tC
meet at the house of Samuel Gordon, il
Rutland.
The fourth page has poetry, Spanish
proverbs, continuation Of the speech
Of John Randolph on "non-importatior
of British goods" and two advertise
ments, in one of which Wells & Wash
burne give notice that they have just re
ceived an extensive supply Of European
East and West India goods. All person:
indebted to them are notified that they
have their beef cattle and well-fatteC
live hogs ready by the 18th of October
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

A large supply OF ammunition-l4,oOo
rounds-passed through ~. Adams dur
the night "wednesday, and other large
supplies were sent on, which suddenly
appeared from mysterious sources.
FESIAN DISCIPLINE.
The complete discipline of the Fenians
on the frontier Is now, as from their first
arrival in 81, AlhanS, a matter OF great
surprise 10 all who visit them, Gen,
| Spear gave strict orders 10 all hotel
keepers not Ia sell the men drop OF
liquor, so the invasion is emphatically a
dry one, save the "march" in pouring
rain Wednesday afternoon.
FBEIANs RETURNING.
Forty,eight disguised Fenians went
down on the Central Wednesday even
ing. The majority of them had tickets,
but number said they had no money
and refused to pay. On arrivingat Rich
mond, Conductor Hobart attempted TO
collect their fare. They refused, when he
said they must leave the train, This
they positively declined to do, and en-
forced their statement by pointing sew
eral revolvers at the conductors head
Seeing that they We're too many for him
he very wisely concluded TO pass the lu'
gitives along.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

NtWEET OPOP0NAN.-A native
y flower from Mexico,-E. r, SMITH6CO
NEW PERFUME This is rare and mo-, r'
uuisitc perfume. far surprising in lis roa4go
delicious odor, anything that has yet o"1a.
fercd to the public. either imported or Other
wise. Itis rendered by its splendid qualu.i
delightful Extract for the handkerrhrI saa
confidently recommended rs the Ne Pin. J,1
Of Fashionable Pcrlumtry. Nature c0Qa lf
produce a richer gem or choicrr pcrfumr
f. r. SMITH IL CO., Pcrtumers New l8,A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

TRoUT,-We are under obligations to
our friend and townsman, Norman
Clark, Esq, for fine lake trout caught
in one of the Northern lakes of New
York. The trout weighed about lbs,
and was a rich treat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
NHEyALIER'S LIFE for the Hair.

pILLIARDS-The undersigned are
- nov prepared to furnish Billiard Tables,
with their Improved Patent Cushions New
and secondhand Tables constantly on hand
Also, all articles connected with the business
KAVANAGH s. DECKER, 23j Canal st, n. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
u cIsr,K, snaa IL Yslssieuity.

From the Chicago Timoa athl q IA
Rev. Hart q. Stewart, IT,, is a graduate Of the
Northwestern University, at Evanston. Moreover,
and more enthusiastically 20 describe his character,
lie ID Methodist minister. Early in life, feeling
The divine spirit within him. he dedicated himself
TO the church and TO the cony ersion Of the wicked
40 prepare himself to do this more eifectualiy be
entered college, followed an exemplary life. set a
good example 10 his fellow m0rtals and in other
ways acted the good man. In time he graduated,
and was admitted into the ministry, and declared
to be good enough to become the shepherd Of
OF mems SOULS and to point out to them the path
of righteousness. Butno congregation invited him
to take charge Of them.
His facilities for spiritual teaching lay dormant.
Waiting for a charge the Reverend Mr.. Stewart
occupied his talents in another direction. one not
as spiritual but equally as worthy. He made the
acquaintance of beautiful girl, Just veTging on
maturity, Miss Emile J. Stewart, the daughter Of
1lr- Washington Stewart, one of cur prominent
citizens. The acquaintance soon ripened into
love- and the love IN turn soon resulted in matris
m6ny. They were marTed--thia fair young girl
and this good young man. For tune, at least
through the honeymoon, all went On smoothly. It
does not appear that there were curtain lectures
even of the mfdest character, or that Rev. Hart
III. Stewart ever forgot thathe was gentleman,
But the honeymoon passed and so it is said did
Rev. Hart L. Stewards appreciation Of his once
beloved wife. First ceased those numerous little
attentions which lovers invent so abundantly, and
know too well how to.bestow. Then came neglect,
followed by scorn. And yet worse. Most wives
can sustain these deFelictops OF duty on the par
of their lords. But another step invariably fol-
lows these. Generally these steps are taken sim
ply to make that other further step easier,
Rev. MIR. Stewart, having successfully inaugu-
rated his departure from the fealty which he owed
TO his wife, il is alleged prepared for more inn
poFtant and more hazardous step. Rev. NV.
Stewart had more than the natural qnantum Of
love In his disposition. It influenced his whole
life. Not living in a territory reigned over by
Brigham Young, this loving DISPOSITION soon
brought the reverend and susceptible gentlemen
into trouble. It is now charged by his wife that
bis heaFt eapitulated second time to love, and he
saccumbed TO The attacks, the irresistible attacks,
Of fair ones both il Michigan City, in the neigh
boring State Of Indiana. and in this city.
These numerous delinqnencies Mrs. Stewart
could not bear, consequently some few days since
she invoked the aid OF chancery, and filed her bill
praying for divorces
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
giuer 9ntelllaenre.
OREsoEEr OFFICE, No. 81 CANT STREET,
Wednesday Morning, August is, 1866.

uREsoREr OFFICE, No. "a CANT sTRERr
wednesday Morning, August Is, 1866.
Yesterday the weather was clear and warm, and
few degrees cooler than on Monday.
Business was very good on the landing. The
departing steamers left with good trips.
The steamer J. NJ. Sharp has laid up for repairs.
She left the landing for across the river yesterday
morning. .....-
The Sonora has left the opelousas trade and
will enter the Lafourche trade, leaving here every
Monday at P. NJ, and Thursday at 10 IN. Capt.
Q. D. Terrebonne, one of our oldest steamboat
captains, will be in command. The Sonora is re-
ceiying and leaves tomorrow morning on her first
trip. .-....e.r5
Capt. Hinekley will have aboatin the opelousas
trade early next month"; and viii resume his day OF
departure.
We return our thanks for favors to the officers
Of steamers Lafourche, Idahoe Sonora and W. R.
Arthur, The Arthur is receiving, and leavesagain
tomorrow evening for Memphis, Cairo and st.
Louis. The ldahoe leaves this evening for the
ouachita. a5iHaiu
The NJ. S. &ephsms from Sc. Louis will arrive
during the dRy, and leaves again eg Friday,
The steamer Carrie Poole did not leave as an
noqneed yesterday. she will positively leave this
evening for Jefferson direct. ss 5i@, .l&
Capt A. Grant, Jr., having puresassa the light
daft packet Annie Wagloy, viii leave with her on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

slight admonition for laughing and talking, there
was nothing to complain of in the general conducb
Of the closely-packed mass, unless it was the use
of such expressions as "Gome out, Bill this -
too hot for me, y or All right Bill, I've sent OUT
for gallon OF ale; let's have that
On the other hand, the majority palo y inar ElAi
attention and respect to the addresses OF the VaI
Gus speakers, and Joined heartily IN inc Singing o.
the hymns, and, ia more than que easy, 'ue seas
could be see 4 running down the cheeks Oh some
Of the older thieves One man, evidently ap.
proachiDg his allotted thTee-soofe and ten, sohbed
audibly on the expression Of some welltpomted
moral, and wiped his eyes with his old cloth cap;
After singing the Gath hymn, Mr.. Cattlin delivered
a short but impressive address, introducing the
returned convict and the converted thieves \
to the meeting, and, in doing SO, spoke of his ex-
perience in the mission, and of the sorrow and
misery Of the thief, even in his best times and
their mental and bodily suferings at others. He
pointed to the various scriptural texts which were
conspicnously placed in different parts of the
room, in support Of his exhortaton to his hearers
to repentance.
young looking man of foreign appearance (Jno
F---), who was described as converted billiard
marker and gambler, then offered very lonl
prayer, and some portions Of the scriptures weTt
read. Jim s - was then introduced as enc o
the converted thieves. He was dressed in sui
of black, and appeared in 8 very anxious mood tC
deliver his address. He traced the history of hi
fall from the path of honesty and his return to i
again. As the speaker was retiring scene o
great violence and upFoar took place, in conse
quence of the entrance of a man in state of mao
intoxication, and who was said to be blind ht
screeched and howled and tearing of his coat he
challenged the man to fight.
The women rushed out Of the place screaming
and in the melee several people were knocked
down, but at length two or three powerful meu
seized the intruder and carried him out receiving
several blows, kicks and scratches as their re
ward The returned convict ION order being
restored) then came forward and delivered his
address; and after some further prayer and sing
ing, the meeting was brought to close, and tbs
large assemblage quietly dispersed. There were
no police about the place in uniform, although {
detective or two were recognised by some of th'
frntarnitv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
Commercial anteIIiaenre.

OlnetukhE OFFIuE, No. % CAEP SrHERY. }
Tuesday Evening, August IL. 1856 /
OoTTos-Fhere is no alteration whatever to re.
fer to in the movement in the leading staple. The
better grades aFestilt firmly held while the lower
descriptions continue neglected. Sales to-day
comprised only $50 bales, divided among five bro.
kels' and me operations, as for some time past,
we're mostly confined to smal lots and inferior
elasaiRcaticns Quotations are, OF course. irreep,
lar and no reliable figures can be Obtained for snv
quality, but wesstill repeat last weeks closing
rates. merely for referenoe, however, viss Ord.
nary 2S@a7c., good ordinary 299Suc,, low mid.
ding s2@ssc., and miadEng 10.
- sTATHAnaY % OorFoN.aa g.. s.ssl
aSy ID Sss. ssss ~ sSass
6-i46ola
AtWal FsaEa7 s9q2Eq
exported ssnce geslerdss .,.s... Isl 4s1 Try
ExpaTted pTogqusiys lss gN5
ssaes on psae aad . pAhssa4d sissrea, ~ ~ so
The exports are exclusively fog Boaton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-RG Lurty, John W
0'Farran, West Felioiana; II Florance; Q God
din, 81 James parish; s Minor, Ascension parish; ]
q McChesney; G L Fitch, Montgomery, Ala; ] A
Holtral, do; w Weldon, ] & Smith, W Rugell
Texas; Morse, 7 81 K Smith, 18th U 8 A; Capt
] r COnklyn, o rs A; P Stern, M Hamilton
Brownsville, Texas; J w Coreller; 0 Lankenan
Mexico; r s Newman, Galveston; I II Burch
Matamoros. M
CITY HOTEL 3 Pattison, Terrebonne;
Howell; P c Hull; B Hoskns, ] w Ogden, 2
Donneily, Texas; j A VIM and wife, Waco, Tex;
Miss 3 Wagner, Tenn; R Holland, Texas; 7
Wells G 0askell, steamship Monterey; G Ihomp-
son and wife, New York; H S Wentworth, Caves
ton; Violet; MrsS Markham, Miss N n, Pratt,
Shreveport; "A n Rehnestock, city, " WFight
Baton ROUGE; R A Owen and wife. Laiourene,
ST. JAMES HOTEL-RM Kilpatriek, Ale1an-
tiria; 7 e Culyit, Rapjdes: Sen N Wells; q Per-
" Harrison county Texas P4halllns; MS ais
n FsiraI5 Jaelson Miss: a Hunger, Holmes Co,
Miss; S Dennis, Yazoo co. Miss ] " Burcher,
Miss; H Truly, Miss; Paddock, Miss; y 9
La. G w Mnncaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

i .
From oar last English files, we learn that gath
efing Of most peculiar character took place in
the neighborhood Of the SIiddlesex Sessions house,
Cletkenwel green, in accordance with an adver-
hsed notice running thus:
+" Thieves, thieves, thieves, attend public meet
ing IN the Mission house Tufnn1i street, Clerken
well, near to Hicks Hall on Wednesday evening
next Addresses will be delivered by returned
nslotand three convicted thieves. Doors open
81 seven. Free admiEsion.D
she building in which the meeting was held is
paEt ri rebuilt PREMISES No. 56 TuFamill street,
immediately facing the we'll Of the MetropoIitan
zaASaY, and used g. the Cow cross District Mission
nonse. In addition to the above, very pressing
invitation was issued hy Mr. j. w. Cattiin. who
@ela as secretary 10 the mission, to alI the most
lepfaYed characters "a she neighhorhood The
talseSs Nere visited 81 their own homes and ia
tAe quarters where they were known by pryil-
eyed lew 70 resort; but the result was that acme
Time before the appointed hour the large room
was cfammed 70 euhoeation, and indeed III a ann
seqaeat peIloa OF the evening the demand Of the
crowd 70 near the various speakers was SO yehem.
ent that II was found necessary to dispatch anre
Of those down on the list To speak tohold sacosS
meeting In another part Of he building aad fis
was speedliy ana az deusely crowded as the first,
and still there were crowds Of hinge ers outside
who found IL Impossible to gain admission. and
expressed their disappointment IN no very mea-
aured terms.
The proceedings commenced With Mr. fyatt,;r
sembiage, which Hp faiths time vas compose5
about equally Of males and tanaies Of nearly ali
ages, and OF q very quiet and respectable de.
meanor, commenced singing hymn to the az.
compartment Of blind y0ung woman on the har-
--psppntm, when violent rash. was heard from tho
approaches from the street, and immediately The
place was besieged BY 3 mob Of men and boys
pzho wore most individually the badgesof the ciass
10 which they belonged, and fof whose especial
benefit the meeting had been called. Ia every
d. sscription Of dress, broadcoth 7coats, fustiar
gu. ", NE seeay and shabby genteel, the ragged
shi = sleeve, nnYested. and piece Of string 4
nphss ne nether garment, with majority Of be
GRIM ned hesh and suspiciousiy cropped hair
4his St. yealn poured into the place.
4he sNoarse sallies and jests, and ip some Few
cases iii condemnation Of the atmosphere 81 Ian
guage Ut fitted for ears polite, completely
drowned he singing and playing, and twas come
dime befors tie efforts Of Inc committee resulted
in getting tlsis great influx properly seated, and
restoring som ethiDg IKE qniet. However, with
81! tais apbai an rAbhle TIE language uttered
geneFalfg vas nsofo Of that character which night
bsYs been expect,Nd from that class. beyond
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
me Deaoeralie victory ID KentueEy.
rretn the Cincinnati Enanlrer.l

rFrOrn the Cincinnati Enquirerl
Nobly has the political campaign of 1865
opened. The first trial of strength between the
ariends and enemies of the Presidents policy has
resulted ia an overwhelming victory for the for
Hner. kentucky has started the Democratic ball
with great spirit and momentum. 1t must be
taken up and rolled over the North and North
west, Last year the State was nearly equally
divided in Tie political contest between the De-
Mocraoy and the radicals. This year the Demcc-
ERey have majoIity that runs high up in the tens
oil thousands. We have every reason to believe
this gratifying change in political sentiment in
sister State is but its share of the political revou
ton that is 70 sweep over the whole country.
It il, therefore, an Indication Of coming events
that ia well calculated 10 inspire general gratdca-
ton and Joy. This brilliant result in Kentucky
throws a refnlgent light upon the dark political
gloom in which we have been for long years en-
Veloped 1t brightly breaks the Democratic mornl
The days of bayoneGs, of martial law, Of military
tyranny are passing away, and win them fade
only thrive upon violence and arbitrary force.
With free elections the Democracy will again re-
turn to power everywhere, and once more assert
its well-known ard time-honored aseendency.
This is q very different commencement of the fall
elections from that to which the radicg3s have
been for some years accustomed They can dis
Germ in it the handwriting upon the wall
Kentucky leads the gan but in her rear are
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York, which will. ere long open
upon them in still heavier Democratic thunder.
The fatal delusions which have prevailed among
large classes of people are being dspelIed by the
progress of events There is gathering in the
political horizon Whirlwind Of popular indigna-
ton that will sweep them from the power they
have SO unw0rshiIy used and from the positions
they have disgraced. The sober second thought
ia now asserting itself and once more giving
earnest Of the capacity Of the people Of self
government.
The radicals may invent what excuses they
please for this Waterloo defeat, but they will not
satisfy themselves, much less the community.
tbs bns n 3,e cyer ne Fgio1sts
but opposed 10 this is the fact of a majority Of
10000 in q State that used to give 1000 against
secession and far The retention of the State in the
Union.
We say hurraht for old Kentucky. It has been
your good fortune to be first among the States
Chat have thrown off the trammels of Jacobanism,
and again to stand forth in the plenitude Of your
ancient dignity and TeneRn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

TAMPICo-s Bella--285 bbls flour 20 bbls
onions bbls apples bbls potatoes IL kegs but
ter Is kegs lard 10 ties lard csks Ttne IA bxs of
cheese aud sundries
BAY ST L0UTS-sloop Caterina-1 tcs lard
bbls whisky bbls sugar and sundries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15
Catt,s Market.

JArvEssoR CRY. August l5. 1866
Arrived yesterdsy-I0O Texas Beeves, 100
Calves and Yearlings, IS Hogs and IL Mich Cows
Sold-2l7 Texas Beeves, 148 Calves and Yearlings
and sos Sheep. Stock on sale-s84 Texas Beeves,
500 Calves and Yearings, 81 Hogs, $3.50 Sheep,
Sc Mich Cows and 20 Texas Cows with Calves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-15

ST MARKS, Fla, via GALVESTON Steamship
Florida-l7 bales cotton b Harper &co--4 do 8
cases tobacco 325 bbls rosin and sundries Post &
Hobby