davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

fathef IN euuCAtins tnc pcopic 80 tuas
they shall recognize and accept for
themselves certain great leading funda-
mental Ideas. What the south needs to-
day is not representation, but education,
not congressman, but teachers, not laws,
but books Southern restoration will
quickly follow Southern conversion.
And as We have so signally conquered
her to freedom with shot and shell, now
let us send the teacher and minister, and
convert her TO justice with school-books
aud sermons. Let us give TO her people
work. shops before we do ballots, for
there, as here, a man should cork be-
fore he yotes-he should know how to
read laws before he is authorized to
make them.
The safety of the Republic demands
that its future be now entrusted to the
keeping of those men whose loyalty in
the hour of trial never swerved, Urea
son must be made odious, and loyalty
revered and honored. We must teach
traitors both North and South, now and
for all time, that treason in America IS
a crime, and must be punished.
The speaker concluded by an earnest
! appeal 10 all to do their duty in carry
ing out to fulhllment and completion
the work our ore.iathers began, as
thoroughly and heroically as did the
fearless soldiers of the Republic in their
more dangerous arena of duty. Do this
and then we shall have secured the safe
ty and peace of the Republic forever
and forever.
The grafton, of which the foregoing IS
an abstract, occupied about an hour
in the delivery. The speakers voice and
manner were good, and his delivery i'm
pressive. The Grafton was, in fact, what
an Grafton ought to be, the most impor-
tant and acceptable part of the celebra-
ton.
The exercises at the stand were brought
to "a close with music by the band. Many
of the people fingered in the park, visit
ing the well covered tables of the Rut'
land Missionary Association, enjoying
the shade of the trees, the stand &C.
until near four o'clock, when an ap,
preaching thunder storm dispersed
them.
THE INvINCIBLR FANTASIES
Made their appearance about 4;3O P. NJ,
and Notwithstanding the heavy rail-
then prevailing, paraded through tn
principal streets of our village. The,
numbered thirty odd, were all mounted
and well deserve the name of "Invinci
BILE fantasies. That they were irwin
chile no one appeared to doubt, Will
their fantasticalness was beyond des
cription. They were closely masked
hence the futility of all efforts to ascer
tain their identity. They were heade
by officers in full uniform, closely fol
lowed by reyy martial music, and did tn
, comic part of the days programme i
, "high comic" style. The compan
: would doubtless have been larger ha
| there been more time for preparation
} but those who appeared did their dut
well, and it is to be hoped for the benef
of the mirth-loving public, they will nc
= fail ito make their appearance agai
t when occasion offers. They halted 8
e the corner of Merchants Row and Wasl
inton streets, where under their dire
+ ton the
{ PIG RACE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
1865.
1865 G.. 3.

1865. ~ p 1865.
ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are COM
posed of some sixteen different roots
and barks; also the prickly ash berry. The
compound is preserved by the addition of pure
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters ex-
tant which will restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re-
novate and strengthen the system, equal to
these bitters. The prickly ash berry is known
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These btters are put up in cases of one
dozen quart bottles each. No family should be
without bottle. WILLIAM ALLEN, manu-
facturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, N. Y, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all druggists. feb1d&w6ms
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE New YORK News is now taken
throughout the Southern States, and the
undisputcd fact that it has larger crcu-
lation in the South than the journals Of the
New York Press combined, will insure the
attention of the commercial public and the
public generally.
Advertisers now availing themselves OF
he opportunity to make known their bust
ness through the columns OF THE New
YORK News, are convinced of the impor-
tancc of its great circulation throughout
the South, in consequence of the large or
ders received by them, certify to the value
Of this journal as the best medium for ad-
vertising, and the public generally de-
pending upon publicity to secure an extern
sion OF business commensurate with enter
prise, should not fail to become acquainted
with the nnqucstionable advantages TO be
derived from announcing, through the
columns Of this popular journal, whatever
relates to commercial or financial matters,
no matter what may be the particular bust
ness in which any party may be engaged
Address BENJAMIN WOOD,
New York News Building,
No. 10 City Hall Square,
Jan X 12@ New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30

A darkey's instructions for putting
on coat were: "Fust de right arm,
den de left, and den give one general
conwulshun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30

New York Daily News, to
Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
New York Daily News, to
Mail Subscribers ...... SO for 6 months.
SEMI-WEEkLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
One Copy one year. .......S 90
Three Copies one year ......... 10 90
Ten Copies one year. 80 90
Twenty Copies one year. SO 90
TO ClerSymen one year. ....... 3 90
And an extra Copy to any Clnb of Ten.
WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
One Copy one year. .........S , 90
Three Copies one Year. ....... 5 GO
Eve Copies one year 5 Is
Ten Copies one year.. ....... II 90
Twenty Copies one year. ..... 30 co
10 ClcrSymen one year. l GO
And an extra Copy to any Club OF Ten.
Any person sending q Club of Fifty for
THE SEMI-WEEkLY or WEEKLY NEWS
will be entitled to THE DAILY NEWS
FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The name Of the
Post Office and State should in all cases be
plainly written. To ensure safety in remit
tance, money orders are preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30

rFyom The Su,ate'' Fdtcftnadn.
r, song When Going.

r E,o,,, The Su,i,te,' Hdfctntdn.]
The Song Who" Going.
~ dis de ting we look for long,
We tro de hoe. de axe away
w. we hnvs and gals, well hab dc song,
,Inr ,,;s il sho de freedom day.
tomr blow de trumpet, Sally, blow,
De wear Of jubilee am here,
Ne axe. de hoe, away we fro;
we hab nobody now to fear.
Onr gals dey dress so berry fine,
o.1l ney hab all tings dey choose to take;
Dem lef behind to wash and bake.
We hab de hoss md carriage, too.
We hab de boot and fine blue coat,
O. dis is liberty for true;
No hobby burdens now to toat.
We ewine to lib at dis great rate,
We hab all tings we want at hand;
O. dis is fine-who now de greatl
We hab dc house, de crop, de land.
We dance all night, we sleep all day,
We hab all tings for muffin now,
We leab de work for dem dat stay,
Dey mean and low down, any how.
POMPEY MCNAB.
The Dirge When Returning.
Whar now are dose bright tings dey say
We'd hab so much when we'd be free!
De meat is gone, all dry de tray,
DER words and deeds does not agree.
We miss de hog, we miss de bread,
We got to work, goswhar we will,
We'd go straight back, but wena fraid;
We wonder If dey'd take us still?
We taut we'd take all tings we want,
Jis like de time VIC fuh begun;
But now dey say, go, no, you don't;
Dat sorter game is now all DONE"
We sorry now we take de hoss,
We sorry, too, de tings we burn,
We nebber can make up de loss,
IT'S berry hard to lib and learn.
Dey tell us now de land dey gee
Is not de forty acre square
We gwine to get six feet by tree,
And many, too, done got deir share.
We taut dem people great big goose,
Dat stay at home when muffin dere;
We taut dem wise dat break right loose,
And go along and get big share.
We taut We now de top rail sho,
And dem big rebs de bottom take;
But tings is wus dan wus befo,
Fur all dis mighty fuss dey make.
De friends we's got is berry few,
Dat we be foord is putty sho,
De tings dat round US is all new
We puzzle much which way to CO.
POMPEY MCNAB.
A darkey'S instructions for D11ttino
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30

TnE SEMI-W WEEKIY AND WEEKLY News.
These two Journals are made up with
special reference to the wants of country
subscribers, and contain such 4 variety OF
matter as to render them welcome to every
family i'll the land. In the matter OF LITE
RArUEE the choicest stories OF the best
writer's are spread forth in their columns,
and more excellent literary matter is fur
nished in one Issue than can be had in
many of the exclusively literary Journals os
the day. The GE"ERAI. News is admirably
selected and condensed, as to give all
the current intelligence in as readable q
form as it can DC placed. 1t comprises news
from every part OF the country, and is
always the latest The COMMERCIAL INTEL
LIGENcE is carefully prepared, and Includes
reliable MARKET REPORTS from all points,
which are not cxccled by any journal in
this country.
Send the names OF al friends OF Consti-
tutional liberty, and We will send them
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30
BATCHEL0R'S HAIR DYE,

HUE Original and Best iii the World
II The only true and perfect HAIR DYE
HARMLESS, Reliable and Instantaneous
Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies tie i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
Is signed William A. Katchclor. Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEUKS, for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR.
Oct % 1y New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-30
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Propriet'r r.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TTNHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED
Il against despotism for four years of
blood and terror, in assertion of the sane
tlty. of the Constitution. \ patriotism
sufficiently broad to embrace both sections
has been lis only guide, and it refers now
with honest pride to its record to show that
1t mas not turned to the right or the left
under all the violence of arbitrary power
True to its principles as THE NEW" has
been through the reign Of terror, it chal-
lenges public confidence in it's honesty and
independence for the future.
The political transition of the present
day opens to THE NEWS n new and wider
field OF usefulness. Standing now, as it
always has, on the inviolability Of the Con-
stitution, according to the Interpretation OF
the strict corstructionists, it presents q
rallying ground for all, in both sections
who arc friends of Z generous conservatism.
AS q true and tried exponent of sectional
amlty, 1t occupies . position which makes it
the fitting mediator in holding up to the
party of order, in both sections, interests
and principles that gave breadth and vi
tallty to their alliance. AS an interscc-
tional agent devoted to freedom of cleo
ton to trial by jury, to the sanctity of the
habcas corpus, and opposed now, MS for
four years of terror it has been, to the cen
traliZa ton that darcs to trample ON the
rights of States, North or South, THE
NEWS places itself us candidate for sup
port before the great body OF this once free
people.
The circumstances Of the moment make
the dissemination of the principles of THE
News 4 duty of individual patriotism
Every man who concurs III its doctrine
must, If he entertain 4 true sense Of free
dom, do SO i'll no spirit of Indifference, but
rather with the carncstncSs of a high trust
Justified, nay bound, in his love of liberty,
to odo SO the proprietor places the canvass he
makes here of the public generally in the
hands OF those men who give him the ap-
proval of their conaccnces as his individual
agents. Every reader of The News cannot
avoid the conviction OF duty which is here
pointed out as the ground of the request,
that he urges its claims for a wider support
upon all OF his friends and ncighbors who
give their earnest sympathies to the cause
of "strict construction, interscctional con-
citation, and all the rights of the citizens
under the system set up by our fathers of
liberty regulated hy law. The proprietor
of THE News calls, therefore, upon good
and true Conservatives throughout the
country, to discharge, to their convictions
of political right at this great crisis in the
countrvs fortunes, the duty Of giving to
the influence of his paper, daily, semi
weekly or weekly, the wider power for good
which it seeks here through the service of
its individual supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

The Erprss devotes its columns, day alter day, to
certificates from its Copperhead confreres that its Edi
tor has been badly treated in the late decision of the
House that he was not elected to that body. We
trust he will succeed next Fall thereby in gaining what
he never yet has had-a regular Democratic noml-
nation for Congress Hitherto, he has nominated
himself and then compelled the bulk of the party to
support him by threatening its whole ticket with the
opposition of his mythical Constitutional Union
party. Now let him have regular NOM
nation, and let Mr.. Dodge be fairly pitted
against him, and we will see where he comes
out. Meantime we again urge the friends of Mr..
Dodge to print a pamphlet edition of Mr.. Dawes's
speech and place copy in the hands OF every voter
in the district who can read That is the only reply
that can be needed to the infamous caumnieson Con-
gress which The Express is ndustrousy raking from
every foul source and printing from day to day.
The Express talks of Mr.. Baldwin as having been
expelled from his seat in the House by the Radi'
GALS" Mr. Baldwin never had seat in the present
House. He was expelled by the voters of the District
who saw fit to elect Rowland f. Trowbridge over him
by the rather respectable majority of 10. (See Trb
uns almanac for 1865, page 6i.) 1t may have
been very naughty on the part of the voters to do
this; but the House could MT help that But that
happened to be the smallest Republican majority
given in any District in the State; so Mr.. Baldwin
tried to "wring in" over it. The House did MT see
fit to let him; whereupon, it gets badly abused IN
The Express That may not be pleasant; but we
think it preferable to seating Copperhead from a
District in place of Republican who has 10 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
THE FENIATS.
A Feniam Lieutsnant-Ceionei Arrested-Wsss
n I.etser-Writer says-Thc Fenians Capiure
nm English Revenue Flag.

The following is an extract from etter dated Easpor
Maine, April To- -
day. The excitement then commenced and has continued
to increase. They spent Saturday IN making arrange
ments the Frontier Bank to draw funds from 'osou
On Sunday they seemed anxious TO Obtain news b ts-
graph but received Monday they spent IN enfeav-
orng 10 charter sma-cass vessels and 10 calling at tina
stores nquirng the price OF 800 bouse' oo caps etc.,
which caused great excitement here.
Among Provincial nelghbors all business u sus-
pended productive labor is dormant all citizens are en-
rolled as soldiers aad drilled four hours daily,
cattle, etc, and moving over TO our side. his
morning 100 or Fenians arrived IN the
boat from Portland the leaders upon their arrival here
were much dispeased the undue excitement which had
been gotten up. They called secret meeting ana are 70
hold another tomorrow morning.
Our County Sheriff tells they think of going into
some of back towns to await further Development
TORONTO c. w. Siarily Aprl II. lstS,
The arrested at Cornwall yesterday turns ont 70 %
person named Wheeler an ex-Conieterate ohceI, ana
now Lieutenant Colonel in the kenian army. On being
searched his commission found upon him. and author
y given by Gen. sweeney to recruit Fenan battalion In
Canada. -,
Several other interesting uDciuleulS "etc dSo '0"o
upon him.
He openly boosted OF being Fonian, but says he has
done nothing to Justify biz arrest lie Is satisfied win tho
quarters ned him. and says that Gen Sweeney VIII DO
TAsTPoRr April 70 l5G6.
Nine armed Fenans captured the English Revenue nag
Indian Island last ght They belonged 10 the crew Oh
the Fenian prvateer from which they lowered boat and
proceeded with mued 20 the spot actually under inc
guns of the English war-shp Pyides and within reach 40
any moment of the picke-boats The dsg was surrsas
dered without shot being fired IL is believed there were
soldiers on the Island.
The United States gunboat Winoosk arrived this FORE
noon and anchored Oft the town.
Reports from Calais say that ten Of the volunteers at
ST. stephens threw down their in revolt but
rested and imprisoned.
suspicious bng captured las: night OF the coast By
the United States cutter Ashueot and towcd
into the harbor here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

toms OF the Country" next to be produced We shan be
glad to Mr. and Mrs Williams in something that will sur
gest examination of their qualities artists Perhsp,
THE Fairy Circle will prove suggestive than "Ths
Lakes Of Killarney At present It oay necessary say
that Mr. and Mrs Williams continue TO atrac. large audi
ence and that the Winter Garden-kc the bark Of life in
Grays poem- sailing gay siong with youth the prov
and pleasure at the helm"
1t appears that the pantOmine Of " Jack and Cir
is not yet to be withdrawn Is popularity viii not permit the
application Of the exHguishng bushe Rural residents are
beginning to look upon the Old Bowery sort Of shrine for
pilgrimage No sooner did the carGryers strike, and tho
streetcas cease to than wild enthusiasm for Jack
and Gi burst forth throughout the envon of the city The
buresque demanded every side Children cried for it
Sweetheas enreated Of their SWANS The aged inhabitants
lost their appetes in longing for it. refused cruel
one man. Fortunately Mr. Fox has bowels Of compassion
He heard this voice of amentaton andths his announce
ment; In consequence many families who have been
disappointed by the soppage of the city railroad tho
comic pantomne will be continued for limited period every
night and Saturday afternoon. The cry still Jack and G
went Up the Hill"
Activity still prevails at the New-York Circus. Tho
eapers continue leap aud the riders ride This week.
Mr.. James Robinson. who has leaped over around aad
through nearly every object in acknowledging in every
case upon some portion Of tho body OF horse full rotb
leap through and over. stage coach We intend
him do IT, and recommend readers not TO miSs
the exploit Tomorrow evenings performance VIII %
given for the benefit Of Mr. Nat Austin May the ben
eft be substantial Nile Carotta de Berg from the Cirlas
Napoleon Paris has been engaged and will shortly appear
A burlesque entitled "Shylock, or the jew OF
Chatham Street is announced for production tonghta B
Mnsrels for the first time IL ought to be funny and
dare say will be. Tanning the Elephant and other
acts of mnsrelsy will be performed Dave Reed and Dan
Bryant will dance their Challenge Dance" and Messfa
Henry Paine Fowler and Grier will sing
1t is announced that performance will be given at
Miss Lucy Rushons New York Theaer Wednesday even
ing next for the benefit of Miss Rushton Shakespares COM
edy of As You Like 1t" will be represented and Miss Rush.
ton will assume the part Of Rosand II understood that
Miss Rustons losses during her theatrical campaign have
been considerable and Is hoped that this benefit may re-
treve them.
So CLOSES the summary Of events 30 come In the heatfc
world this week The oftrecurrng question as TO what
comes Of ALL fits our mind as We wre
these words conscious OF fine opening FOR soma
good odashoned morazng But there is no space here for
the philosopher 1t certain however the tide runs that the
plays and players will not strive in vain IT, for any minds tnas
are worn with care burdens OF life are momentAy ted
and its sorrows for a while dispeled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

The Board of Health are wisely acting on the sup
position that Cholera is imminent. We cannot dis
miss apprehension by assuming that the disease which
has touched at Halifax form Of usual shipsick-
ness There is no denial, believe that it is actually
Cholera The Board has received warning that several
British vessels, on their way to NewYork with rags,
are auarantned at Bermuda on suspicion of epidemic
While these dangers threaten us, have but one hulk
at quarantine and otherwise great insufhciency OF
accommodations for passengers. The sanitary state
of the City itself also calls for prompt and aborous
measures and extraordinary powers WILL we trust, be
granted at once to the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Nomiaa,ed-The Neutrality-suspicious. Crops
Quantrell Gone TO Standardization Inteiii-
Reuce,

NEwORLEANs, Saturday, April IL, lohl
Cotton is ire uar; sales of 600 bales receipts to-day,
237O bales Cora ~ d9Oc. Sterling Exchange 33i Gold,
l25I Freghts unaered Sugar nour oats, bark bacon.
hay and tobacco unchanged.
Gen. Harry 4. Hays, who commanded a Louisiana bi-
gade under Stonewa Jackson, has been nominated for
sheriff
The Methodist Conference has adopted report extend
ing the jurisdiction of the Southern Church in every direc
ton asked for. -
The committee has reported advising the College Of
Bishops To appoint Of their number 20 reside in Cali
ornia They also recommend the election of six additional
bishops.
The bishops veto was again discussed
The Louisiana crops are advancing rapidly. The recene
frost in Baton Rouge parish killed the cotton
The steamship Carolina, from Liverpool, has arrived.
Houston Texas papers say that QGantre had p1sse4
through Texas to Mexico
The Mexicans bringing cotton from 400 miles up tho
Trinity River.
The steamship Pissiano from Maamoros 9Th has arrived.
The Matamoros Ranchero says:
An imperial column 900 strong, lef Caderoita the
st Quite exodus of troublesome characters hal taken
place, with the view Of attacking convoy Of three mid
lions reported coming on the Monterey rosd Gen Can
sea, whom Mendez wied his command, when dying has
been arrested for conspiracy and released by Canac Oh
condition that he would leave the country. Gorego now
In Brownsville.
The Timess Brownsville correspondent saysthe Liberals
in Northern Mexico daily gaining ground and reinforce
ments.
Escobedos camp is at Lenarez, 5000 men strong, well
disciplined and in good condition.
Mea has made another forced loan, without paying more
than 20 per cent Of the former
Matamoros has no communication with Bagiad, Or any
place except the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-16

The Presbyterian General Assembly (Old schooD
meets soon at st. Louis and much interest attaches
to the question of Reunion between this church and
the Southern churches which seeded therefrom at the
outbreak of our late Civil War. The grounds taken
with reference the expedency and the terms of re-
union by those at the North and the South respec-
lively, who are styled Conservative, will be found
lucidly and forcibly set forth in a correspondence
which We herewith print and which will be read with
lively interest by all Presbyterians and by Others 1t
is not our custom to take part in ecclesiastical contro-
verses, and We submit this correspondence without
comment.