davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20
STANCE.
DIAN O-FORTE Els.

Ola O. FO il = Els
The subscribers hsve now com s56 HHV
meneed receiving their supply Of u =
PIANO-F0RTES
from the established and reliable mandatory Of.
JOHN b. DUNBAR,
New YORK, Of whose instruments the Subscribers
h1ve sold 30 largo number in former years.
They respectfully invite all interested 20 call
and view these beautiful instYumeuts
WOODHOUSE q PARHAN.
Late James Woodhouse Co..
fail on Governor street, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

100 BARRELS WHISKY for sale by
lUU fesa W. u. JONES W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
piracy OF the knights of the Golden

spiracy of the Knights of the Golden
Circle.
After debate 1t was defeated fifty
seven 10 siSty-nine,
Reports relative to the Rousseau. Grin
nell case We're laid on the table and or
dered printed.
Mr.. Banks introduced bill establish
ing conditions for the admission of the
States of Fova Scotia, New Brunswick
Canada East and Canada West, and for
the organization of territorial govern
ments for New Foundand, Prince Ed
wards Island, Columbia, &c, was read
twice aud referred TO the committee on
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Cook reported q bill ameudatory
of the habeaS corpus act of May 18th,
1866, Ordered to be printed aud recon-
mitted.
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice that he should
tomorrow ask to have an evening SIS.
sion to finish the tariff bill.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1866.

THR ATLANTIC CABLK.-Accordlng to
late intelligence from Europe, the Great
Eastern was expected TO be ready to sail
from Valentia on Saturday last, to lay the
new Atlantic cable. The cable fleet is
to consist of the Great Eastern, the
stea mship William Cary, the screw
steal ers Med way and Albany, and the
man. ot-war Terrible. The shore end will
be take aboard the William Cary, and
the Midway is to carry portion of the
old cable.
Those engaged in the undertaking of
connecting the two hemispheres tele-
graphically, have certainly shown COM
mendable enterprise and perseverance,
Past failures have not discouraged them.
They have gone on, perfecting cables,
remedying faults discovered in the pay
ing-out machinery, and taking all the
precautions for success which experience
and foresight could suggest. When in
telligence is received that the feet has
really started, the interest with which
this country will watch its progress will
be no less than that of a year ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE TABLBs TURNED,-The following
extract from Il private letter from De-
mopoliS, Ala, illustrates the new order
of things in the South:
A huge freedman appeared at the door
of the office of the freedmen's bureau
here one day last week, when the follow
ing colloquy occurred
is this the bureau q
Yes
Is'e come to see about my master,
sab
Very well; what about your master 2
He's done gone run away, sab, Bin
gone since last Saturday; can't find
him rOwhar sab. Spec he's left de
country, sab can't get no track Of him
no how
1t appears he had been working for q
man who had rented a plantation on
shares, hiring hands, agreeing to pay
them at the end of the year, and getting
badly lin the grass owing to the late
rains, became convinced he could not
make much cotton, and decamped for
parts unknown. There is likely to be
more such inquiries next fall, as many
irresponsible persons, farmers, overseers
and others. who never owned foot of
land, are engaged in planting on similar
terms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
SENATE,
WASHINGTON. June. 30

! WASHINGTON, June, 30.
Amendments to the freedmens bureau
bill Were insisted on and a conference
committee agreed upon.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for a copy
Of the official oath taken by A. L. More,
lately appointed Collector at Mobile.
He was rebel officer.
MIR. Howe introduced a resolution
which was adopted, instructing the com
mittee On public buildings and gounds
to enquire into the propriety of pur-
chasing tract Of land not less than
one hundred acres near the city for q.
public bank, and site for PRESIDENTIAL
Mansion.
Mr.. Wilson called up the freedmens
bureau bill and moved that the Senate
insist on its amendments to the bill and
agree to the committee of conference
called for by the House. 1t was so Or
dered.
Mr.. Poland offered resolution recit.
ing that it appears that Albert Elmore.
recently nominated by the President and
confirmed by the Senate as Collector Of
Customs at Mobile, held office at one
time under the late rebel Government.
and calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for copy of the official oath
taken by said Albert Elmore, which was
adopted.
MIR. Wade introduced bill to regulate
the selection OF Graud and Petit Jurors
in the territory of Utah, which was re-
ferred to the committee on territories.
Mr.. CONFESS called up the bill to grant
the titles to certain lands within the
corporation limits of the city Of Bene-
cha, California, which was read and post
poned for the present.
Mr.. Hendricks called up bill to grant
lands to the State Of Kansas, to aid in
the construction of the southern branch
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, which
was passed and goes to the House.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the Senate
concurred in certain verbal amendments
to the bill granting lands to aid in the
construction of the extension of the
Iron Mountain Railroad, of Missouri,
The bill now goes to the President.
MIR. Anthony, from the committee on
printing, reported resolution for the
printing of ten thousand copies Of the
reply Of the President to the resolution
OF the Senate calling for informatioI IS
to the departure Of Austrian troops for
Mexico.
MIR. Trumbull moved to amend by
striking out 'ten thousand, aud insert
ing zone thousand" which was disa-
greed to by vote Of yeas Ii, nays II.
Messrs. Wilson, Harris and Nesmith
were appointed the conference commit
tee to the freedmen's bureau bill on the
part of the Senate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
1lisCeIIaneOus Items.

"A man who had been fined several
weeks in succession for getting drunk,
coolly proposed to the magistrate that
he should take him by the year at re-
| duced rate.
AT Havana, Robert TOombs boosted
that he 'trampled upon eighteen Union
flags" ToomDs has passed away from
Us, but the TOOmbs tone remains,
1t is said that the Papal Govern
ment has just appointed the house Of
Duncan Sherman & Co., in Boston, its
agents for the negotiation in this coun-
try Of loan Of four millions Of dollars,
According to the New York Tri-
bune, Santa Anna has $l0000,000 on de-
post in England, and he is soon to re-
turn to Mexico to drive away Maximil-
! ian, and call mis- cOuntrymen to his own
81 }ndard.
Mrs Tochey was arrested for being
drunk on tavern door step in Troy.
The LAM jlord appeared in her defense.
and set 10 , that he kept her as a sign to
attract cr1A 'Omers, and to show the eff
cacy of his y quorS.
At Titusea. lie, in the oil regions, the
other day, there was prospect of col
lision Of two rah road trains, when q
woman raised the $. 'sh and dropped her
infant from the car y tndow When the |
danger was passed She child was picked |
up unhurt.
AT Cincinnati last wee k, some Off
cious individual asked Gen. Sh erman to
call on the members OF the Southern
railroad delegation from South Carolina,
then on visit to that city, to whom W.
I. S. replied THANK you-nol I did
call on the gentlemen once, and think
t is their turn to call on me now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

ARREST OF A FoRGER,-An important
arrest was made in New York, last Fri
day, of a forger who had been operating
on an extensive scale. A young German
named Albert Unterholz, having ordered
a large number of blank checks on one
of the principal bankers of the city, was
suspected of procuring them for no good
purpose, and the case being placed in
the hands of detective, it was found
that he had, during the last winter,
forged draft of $4891 10 on the Mer-
chants National Bank, and that other
banking institutions had been victim
lied in a similar manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

even then, the monitor Is half the time
covered by three or four feet of water,
protecting her and disturbing her oppo-
nent's fire. Hence the monitor style OF
iron-clads is superior to the broadside,
not only for fighting purposes, but also
for cruising. A monitor is one OF the
pleasantest of vessels TO cross the ocean
in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
SONG FOR THE 4th OF july.

written especially for the hot weather
The brazen sky is DER us,
The heat we can't endure,
And so we'll quenCh cur thirst
AZ FEM u TUTTLE's STORE.
HeWnOt 90 to Saratoga,
To drink those mineral waters clear.
Nor quenCh our burning thirst
With Brandy, Rum or Beer
Vel touch not Beer nor Lager,
We Il avoid both Wine and Gin.
ana Keep both health and comfort
And also keep our tin.
" Il never make you warmer,
But always keep you cool
and drinking much or little,
1Ou'l never act the fool
Come try our Soda Water.
such as you never drank before:
1ou'l find the biggeSt fountain
Sparkling in FEM d TUTTLE's Store.
Come UielD our fountain.
Young men and maidens fair:
yuan those sparkling waters,
That flow JoreUer there.
And when you've drank YOUR fill,
Come down with stamps and tja
AND swear by every sparkling riH
That FINN 81 TUTTLE ueJer suckeT ,,o7t IL,
Yours truly,
FEM & FUTILE. SEE.
o0a1 F0uRtdiH Engineers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
soTH CONGRESs---lsT SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June Is,

SENATE,
WASHINGTON, June IS.
A resolution was adopted that the
Judiciary enquire into the expediency OF
so recognizing the civil service, es-
pecially the Post Office, Treasury and
Interior Departments, SO as to secure
proper appointments and to regulate
promotion on the same plan as in the
army In order that the patronage OF
these departments may not be used for
political purposes.
The bill regulating the occupation Of
mineral lands was passed.
The universal suffrage bill for the
District of Columbia was postponed on
account of the illness OF Mr.. Morrill,.
The Indian appropriation bill was re-
ported.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill was dis
cussed. Messrs. Fessenden, Van Win
kle and Guthrie were appointed u con-
ference committee on the tax bill.
Considerable discussion took place on
the motion to recOmmit the Niagra Ship
Canal bill to the committee on COM
merce, 50 that it woul be reported back
so amended as to have the work done
under the supervision of the govern
ment. No action was taken. The tax
bill was returned from the House and q
conference committee appointed.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

The TEXAS ELECTIoN.-There is much
less reason to feel either establishment
or Chagrn at the result of the recent
election in Texas than was intimated by
the earlier dispatches concerning it.
Both parties claimed to be for the I'm
ion, the one party radical Union and the
other conservative Union. The radicals
declared themselves distinctly in favor
of negro suffrage, and upon that issue
carried about One-third of the voters in
the state. Mr.. Pease, the radical Candi-
date for governor, was from Connecticut
formerly, and he may be cOnsoled in his
defeat by the reflection that he would
have Jared no better in his native state,
or indeed in most of the northern states,
on the same issue. 1t certainly is not
strange that the former Shareholders Of
Texas are not yet willing to give the suf-
frage to the negro, but it is suggestive
and significant that the first attempt to
carry an election distinctly upon the
negro suffrage issue should be made in a
former slavehOlding state, and mat Gne-
third of the voters should favor it.
Springfield Republican,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

Mr.. Hooper was appointed on the in
ternal revenue conference committee, in
place Of Mr.. Morrill,, excused.
A bill was reported granting pensions
to soldiers and sailors of 1912, and those
engaged in the Indian war at the same
period. Laid over till next Friday.
The House went into committee of the
whole, and took up the tariff bill.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, June %.
A bill to fix the military reace es,
tablishment of the army was introa.H ceo
and referred.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill was
postponed to Monday, and the national
telegraph bill was taken up. Consid-
cradle debate took place in the national
telegraph,
After the proposal of several amend
ments motions to adjourn, to postpone
action till next session, and other di-
latory manouvers, the bill passed, yeas
Is, nays 10.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

Several bills from the committee on
public lands were acted on. Among
them, one granting lands to Michigan,
in aid of ship canal from Lake Supe-
rior to Lac Labelle, which passed.
The Senate amendment to the freed
mems bureau bill was non-COncurred in,
and a conference committee asked.
A resolution was adopted that the
committee on commerce consider the ex-
pediency of providing that in granting
American registers to foreign built YES
sells, the owners shall pay forty per cent.
advalorem to the Government, as aver
age of duties under the tariff.
A message from the President, trans
hitting reports Of heads of depart
ments in response to resolution asking
whether employees had assisted in pub
lie honors to living or dead rebels.
The House went TITO committee OF
the whole on the tSIiff bill.
Mr.. Morrill, explained and supported
the bill.
Adjourned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE EUROPEAN WAR.-The armament
of the several powers that are now en-
gagged in the tremendous conflict in Eu-
rope, either as active participants, or
as interested spectators, stand about as
follows, according to the latest and
most reliable estimates
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

The magnitude of these preparations
demonstrates that when the war does
come it is to be war of giants. The
cost of this amusement to governments
already overburthened with great debts,
can be easier IMAGINED than described.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Him. .. aalusseu.

HARDEN SEEDS IN BULK.
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND PEAS,
DAN O'ROURKE
PRINCE ALBERT
BLACK EYE MARROWFkT Sc
WHITE
EARLY JUNE
EARLY TOM THUMB
CHINA DWARF BEANS
LIMA POLE
SWEET CORN, CAULIFLOWERs. yEGE-
TABLE OYSTERS, and all other kinds in ma.
pers. IL pa
W. B. MUSSEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
mr.. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESsIN


~ A vegetable preparation for beauty
and promoting the luxuriant growth Of .l
hair.
1t prevents the hair from falling of or tuEl
ing gray.
1t removes dandruff, cleases the scalp, cure
nervous headache, and all those distressing 4.
fectiOns induced by the use of oily or alconOD'
Hair Dressings.
Its invigorating properties insure luxuTi als
locks, inclined to curl, and by its persistent gs
the hair is restored to bald heads when saO''
result is possible. tn.
It is splendidly perfumed will not star I.
soil the skin or any article of apparel, anu ~
universally approved-especially by ladles DIV
children. ,..l,
81 Buy no other. Price % cents pc. o ooai.f
Prepared by DR.. E. r. KNIGHTS, Chenl''
Melrose, Mass. hals
Sold by FEM s. TUTTLE, Rutland VII .sir
sale agents. Also sold by other DTqgg.S,TTiy
Rutland and vicinity. isn5deoo@Ns0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
DR. KNIGHTS G,RIENTA L HAN .li5

bK. kNIUNIS Q RIEN IA 1I1 ~.
~ RESTORER proves itself the q u" :. I al,
bic Restorer of Gray and FADED Hair to
inal color. ag
1t contains neither oil, alcohol nor any
injurious substance.
1t cleanses the scalp, gives the hair ricl ~,
growth
1t Is scientifically prepared, and is indo rssA|
the most eminent medical authority.
IT Is eXquisitely perfumed, will not St u. W.
SOL the finest fabric, and is indispensable 10
toilet OF every lady and gentleman. -s
- Buy no other. Price rs cents per N x,
Prepared by Dr. E. r. KNIGHTS, Chen ''
MerOse, Mass.
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland. WA
sale agents. Also sold by other Druggist
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
SENATE.

"ASHINCtONJ d. - -
Mr. Harris from the commit &c Q
conference on the disagreeDg votes o
the two houses Oh the resolution for h
representation Of the United States az
the Paris exhibition, reported that tAe
committee had struck out the words I'm
coin after the amounts appropriated
and thus amended the resolution goes
to the President,
The Niagara Ship Canal bill was post
poned, without discussion, till to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Wilson made report from the
conference committee on the freedmen's
bureau bill, which was agreed to, and
the bill goes to the President.
The report Of the conference commit
tee on the freedmens bureau bill sus-
tains the Senate proposition relative to
South Carolina lands.
Some debate took place on the bill to
relieve the San Francisco and China
steamship company from stopping at
Honolulu, but without action the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
Several bills and resolutions were in
trOduced and referred.
A resolution was passed reciting GER
tain Outrages committed upon citizens
of Waine in Georgia, and calling on the
President to inform the House if per-
sonal rights citizens are sufficiently pro
tected in all States, and if further legis
lation is necessary to give him sufficient
power to protect all loyal citizens in all
States.
A resolution was passed appointing a
joint committee to enquire into the ex-
penditures OF all civil services of the
Government and report such retrench-
ment in salaries and offices as NAV be
deemed necessary.
The tariff bill was then taken up in
the committee of the whole.
A select committee on the Rousseau
Grinnell affair, made report which was
ordered printed. The first resolution |
expels Rousseau. The second reprimands |
Grnnell for the violation of the rules of |
debate. The minority report offers as q |
substitute for the first resolution one |
directing Rousseau to be publicly repri-
manded by the Speaker at the Bar of the |
House.
A bill proposing to give belligerent |
rights to Eenians was rejected.
Mr. Francis Thomas made a long
speech on the section relative to duty on |
imported coal, and the committee rose,
having disposed Of less than one page
of the bill
MIR. Rousseau reported q bill to pay
ten thousand dollars to the widow of |
Col. j. P. SandeTson, late Povost Mar
shall General Of Missouri, for special SER
vices in detecting and exposing the con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

For non-retentlon or incontinence of ,.....
irritation, Inflammation or liberation NJ AZ.
bladder or kidneys, diseases Of The nr1... ~1
glands, stone in the bladder, calculus. t,r9r..,ya
brck.dust deposit, and all diseases of The N. q
der, kidneys, and dropsiCal sweuinas ,.4
whatever cause, no matter how long standH~
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcur 0'--'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Aelmhola's

HELKBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU give. hro.ts -.
vigor to the frame and bloom to the r, 1'4o
cheek. Debility Is accompanied by F5'.I2
alarming symptoms, and if no treatment '4'9iy
mitted TO, consumption, insanity or en-. ...9E
hts ensuC. H'N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
~ SHIP IL

pERFUMERY, Hair Oils, Pomades.
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, ana Combs. at
YERDERis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
ALIENS CHOLERA SYRUP.

The tried and true ana only reliable medicine
for Cholera, Diarrhna, Dyseutcry. and every
form of Summer complaint. Remember the
name,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-05
Brw Adrertisfmfuts.
SOMETHING NEW.


IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
Manufacturers Of Sorghum slrup. Something
every body should have
PATENT RIGHT FOR THE MANUFACTURE or WINE
FROM THE COMMON SORGHUM.
The best of Wine, worth from a. 80 10 ss per
gallon, made at a cost of less than twenty cents
per gallon
For information concerning individual Mann
featuring or Township Rights address the pro.
prietor JOHN 4. SNEPP Miamisburg,
,.. Montgomery Co., o.
a Gne res1neers within the State, by inserting
| prOycd-e 800 --'sro months will be
4 good house aud lot well improved; -ofnring
street g 900
4 farm J miles from Dayton. Of 10 acres, wei
| improved, on Eaton Pike cheap for $1,000
\ farm of l54 acres. mile east Of Union on tn
old Troy road. We'll improved and the best qualit!
| of land-$90OO. ..r. la
| A farm Of f23 acres well improved miles south
west of Cuvipgton, Ohio, the best land, for Si5 pc
acre
Flax factory occupied by Messrs Davis n Co
with machinery, and acres Of Land. .
| farm of 100 acres, mile north OF Browns sta
tion, on Western r. r., on Twin Greek, well i'm
| proyed-$t00O0.
| ! A farm of 20 acres on Grcenvnle r. r. 24O
| . farm Of 81 acres good improvements, q
| Browns station, on Western r II. $500
| A farm OF 70 acres ON Germantown Pike, 3 mile
| from DaytOn-$9 5000
| A number Of houses and lots in different parts o
! the city. All will b. sold cheap. . r..
| feb2tf LESTZ a APPLEG ATE. Il +. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-05
Senator stockton--why Unscated

Senator StOckton--Why Unscated.
, In looking at this case and the lagrant
outrage perpetrated not only on the State
of New Jersey, but on the country at
large, by the conspirators excluding Mr..
SrocKToN from his seat in the U. S. Senate,
it should be borne in mind that the Con-
.stitution Of New Jersey leaves it with the
Legislature to decide whether United
States Senator shall be elected by ma
jority or plurality vote. The Legislature
accordingly passed law that a plurality
vote should elect. Mr. Stockton ,ods legally
elected having more votes than any other
contestant. The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee after full examination of the
facts, reported that Mr.. s. was legally
elected, held the requisite credentials un-
der the broad seal of New Jersey, and was
entitled to his seat. The Senate voted to
sustain the Committee, and expressly de-
eiared that Mr. STOCKTON could not be un-
seated. Senator TRUMBULL, of Illinois
Senator CowAN, of Pennsylvania, and other
Republicans, in arguments which could not
be met advocated his right to a seat. But, an
eXigency quickly rose, not before seen-the
defeat of Presidential vetOes, ,&c.-a vital pO-
htcal eXigency voteS IN the Senate toould 6e
aeeded-'sooN be needed, /" as THAD. STEVENS
openly avowed it; therefore the election OF
a Senator to have his vacancy filled by one
of their own breed
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-05
The Civil Rights Rill.

"IIow much do you charge. massa magis-
trate. to marry me and Miss Dnah ~
why, Clem, I'll marry you for two dol
lars"
Two dollars What you charge to marry
white folks, NASSAU"
We generally charge them five dollars,
Glenn"
"Well, you marry us like white folks.
and I'll give you five dollars, too"
O "Why. Glenn, that's curious notion. but
as you desire it, | will marry you like
white folks for five dollars"
The ceremony being over, Glen AM
Dinah being one, the magistrate asked 70
his fee.
"Oh, no. massa. you no come to
greement-you no kiss de BRIDE
Get out of my office, you black rascal
That reckless Squire either don't kno'
or he don't care. what peril he would be
If the vetoed CirH Rights bill should be a
lictcd on him. Refusing to ''kiss the bril-
would be interpreted into an indigni
indignities. punishable offenses; the n,
ger bridegroom would be paid for acting
as informer; the arresting officer would be
allowed a .fpe for his nice performance and
the Commissioner ten for his Marrying
niger lovers is a "civil" ceremony kissin,
the bride is . CiuH Rightpr