davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
THE WORKING FARMER, Vol.

i Is, 1866, a Monthly, OF y quarto pages, an
earnest advocate of agricultural Improvement,
is offered at the low price of One Dollar a year,
in advance. 1t will contain many interesting
items. given by no other journal of its class, in
Guiding Washington's Letters on Agriculture,
with one in fac sinaiIe of his handwriting;
''Farm Maps, and Accounts and Ploughing,'
by s. Edwards Todd, author of 1.-The Young
Farmers MANUEL a finely illustrated treatise
or the Pear, by P. T. Quinn, Sup't of the cele,
brated farm of the late Prof. Mapes; an original
and ingenious article on Flower Gardening, By
Ignaz A. PLAT and l. Payne Lowe. AS, how
ever, actual examination is the only test ON
which iudicous readers will rely, we will for
ward specimen copies on the receipt OF post
age. Address w. l.. ALLISON d CO., IN
and 1876 Nassau Street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THE weldon HOUSE,, ST.. ALBANs.-
From the ST. Adams Messenger we learn
that the rumor that the Weldon House
of that place had been closed is incor-
rect. That journal says the house was
never in a more prosperous condition
than at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

ST.. A1BANs BUTTER MARKEr.-Tues-
days Messenger reports the butter
market firm, with prices tending up
wards. Good qualities brought 45 sents,
with an occasional sale of superior at
AZ cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THR PRESIDENT AND THE NEW HAMP-
SHIRE ELEcTIoN.-Gov. Fred Smyth tele-
graphed to the President on Wednesday
eve have carried New Hampshire by
about 5000 majority )" and Mr., Johnson
regards the victory among the Granite
hills as indicative of what may be &C
complished by harmonious cooperation
between himself and Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THE LONDON TINES ON Mr.. BAN
cRoPr.-The Times, in spite of its pro-
fessions to the contrary, seems to be re-
ally disturbed by Mr.. Baucroft's ad-
dress in memory Of President Lincoln.
1t says "the Grafton is worthy of Elijah
Pogram, and that it dragged in extra
neous matters in order that the speaker
might have an opportunity to rail at
and vilify the country whose language
he was speaking and whose authors he
had in former times done his best to i'm
itate" 1t continues
at is not the effect here, but the effect
| in America that is of Importance. Can
/ this mischievous old man believe that
| any purpose can be served by SANDER
| inc two such countries as England and
| France in the presence of their repre-
sentatives? The Americans know their
own rights, and are sufficiently watch
full in maintaining them; they do not
REQUIRE to be continually bounded on
against us, nor will it tend to the en-
lightened conduct of public affairs il
tneY are IuduC W DtllGNS tuat III 5I"iAN'
Is a country where the mass of the PEG,
pie are powerless and oppressed. 1t is
such declarations as these that we owe
the arrival of few score Fenian adven
turers in Ireland, fully believing that
they and their New York friends car
overthrow the rule of the strong
est, most resolute, and most wealthy
government in the world. The lrisl
emigrants are so accustomed to hear tn
old country is etfete, that they reall,
fancy that they have nothing to do bu
to return home, get up popular rising
and take possession of the land after tn
extirpation Of the aristocrats. Sue
Misrepresentation might be properl
left to lower class of politicians the
do not deserve to be cOuntenanced b
one who claims the high tides of histC
: rian and diplomatist."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
Death OF Jared sparks.

Jarsd Sparks, widely known as an
American scholar and author, died at
Cambridge, Mass, on Wednesday last
at the age or77 years.
The deceased was native OF Con
ucctlcut and "a graduate Of Harvard Col
Iesr Mt Cambridge, in 1915. He studied
Tnrulogv. aud served AS tutor In college
mu,l8l9, when he w-s settled over
Unitarian society ia Baltimore. tie en-
gagged in early life In periodical litera-
tuIy. and established Unitarian
monthly.
In 1928 he returned to Boston, where
he bought the North American Review,
of which he had been one of the original
founders in 1915, and he was its sole ed
itor and proprietor for seven years Al
forwards he devoted himself principally
to historical authorship, though he
was for ten years professor of history
in Harvard College, and for three years
it's President. The Writings OF George
Washington, the Diplomatic Correspond
eRce of the American Revolution, the
Works of Benjamin Franklin, the Life
of Gouverueur Morris. and several Other
works, are evidences of his industry anc
patience in historical research.
His writings are marked by grea
candor and ability, and his contrlbu
tions to American history and biography
are surpassed by very few, if by any, o
our authors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

FoRr MONTGOMERY The Fertilization
Bill, which passed the House on Tues
day, appropriates $4,000 for Fort Mont
gomery, Rouse's Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

sIIt is thought by many that the
Fenian excitement has beer unwarrant-
ably high, but that it will continue to
prevail until St. Patrick's Day passes
away in peace. This is said with espec-
ial reference to Canada, where most Of
the excitement exists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THE RECIPROCITY TRBATY.-The Reel
procity bill was killed in the House on
Monday by striking out the enacting
clause. The Vermont delegation voted
solid for the bill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
4 DIRONDAC GRAPE NURSERY

n DINV4NDAO NNAI Y n OIsoHHI
"A AND VINEYARD. Wholesale and retail.
We can furnish superior Vines in large quanti-
Aliens Hybrid, Concord, Creveling Ouyahoga,
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona, lsra-
ella, Maxatawny, Miles, Northern Muscsdine.
Rebecca, Rogers Hybrids, sherman, and Union
Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties, care
fully packed and forwarded by Express, or by
Mail. prepaid. Send for descriptive and priced
Catalogue 5000 Delaware layers, from bearing
vines JOHN W. BAILEY q co.,
Feb. /. 1866, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

SMALL Pox AT THE SoUTH.-The small
pox is so prevalent at the South that
dozens Of persons having the disease are
seen walking the streets daily in the
Gulf cities, in the most unconcerned
manner. Further North the contagion
is less general but still there are many
victims.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

CHxA.-Late news from China reports
the capture by the rebels of the city Of
Kayingehau and the slaughter OF the
inhabitants excepting the able-bodied
men and the prettiest women, the former
of whom they forced into their army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
alem Advertisements.

H0VEY & CO.'S Illustrated Guide
i TO the Flower and Vegetable Garden, for
1866, Is now ready containing complete de-
soription of more than Z, 800 varieties Of Flower
and Vegetable Seeds, with practical directions
for their culture, illustrated with 90 engravings
and eolored Plate. Mailed free to all apph-
eants ON the receipt Of 25 cents. Address,
H0VEY 81 CO.,
80 North Market Street. Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-400, 900
- large and wel-rooted Russelrs Great Proli-
hc and French Seeding Strawberry Plants foe
sale.
Russel's medium to late Pestellate) at 81 %
per hundred French's very early (Herm) At
20 cents per hundred.
Delivered at James Slip, City OF New York.
without additional charge. Sent by mail and
postage paid, 80 cents per hundred, extra.
SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hampstead, Long Island, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

FAST DAY.-Massachusetts and New
Hampshire fast April 9Th. Gov. Dilling-
ham, it is understood, will also desig-
nate the same day for this State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THAT Noble Animal, the Horse,
viii be the better every way If fed occa-
ders Tbev will cure most of the diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable, increase tbs
appetite and spirits, and, with respectable
grooming, give a bright, glossy appearance 70
the hair They are the result of actual and
long-continued experiment, are prepared with
the utmost care, from the very best material.
and guaranteed vastly superior to anything
known. Many Vermont gentlemen, owners Of
fine horses, buy them by the dozen, and give
them freely. As consequence, their horses
are always in good condition and spirits, and
remarkable for their smooth, shining coats; For
sale BY merchants everywhere. L. L. BUTCH
Err g. SON, St Adams. Vt, proprietors; De-
& Co. Waterbury, Vt, Wholesale Agents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

Dis. BRowEsoN's OPNIoN.-In his new
book on the destiny of the republic, DR..
Orestes 4. Browuson declares his opin-
ion that We are now in peril of national
destruction through crude humanitarian
theories, which recognize no State, no
civil authority and are therefore as
much out of the order Of civilization,
and az much in that Of barbarism as the
STAKEHOLDER himself In celebrating this
idea. DR.. Brownson treats the "extrem-
lists" almost as roughly as did the Prest-
dent in his offensive White House speech,
aud SAYS: wendell Phillips is as far
removed from Christian civilization as
was John c. Calhoun; and William
Lloyd Garrison is as much Of harbar-
ian despot, in principle and tendency, as
jefferson Davis"
Browuson is an old Vermont demo
crat. and is well known as having boxed
the religious compass. He has beer
Universalist, Unitarian, Protestant
I Trimtariau, aud is now a sturdy Roman
/ Catholic. He has been a war democrat
! and was nominated for Congress during
! the war. as u radical
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
Trouble Among Treasury Officers.

Mr.. Freeman Clark, Comptroller OF
the Currency, has for some time past
openly opposed the financial policy OF
Secretary McCulloch, and now he at
tacks the monthly statements of the
Treasury a. not giving a correct &C
count of the national finances, the avail
able assets being much moderated.
Upon an investigation of the subject it
appears that Comptroller Clark based
his statement on the amount of gov
ernment funds in the National Banks,
which are repositories, on the last day
of the month, while in many instances
drafts had been drawn on those depOs-
itories which were reCkoued in the Sec
retary's statement. 1t seems hardly
probable that Mr.. Clark will be retained
in office after the undisguised hostility
which he has manifetued toward the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Secretary McCulloch has telegraphed
to the Collectors of Customs along the
Northern frontier instructing them tC
allow the provincial authorities tC
place officers at railway stations on oul
side of the line to examine baggage des
tined for Canada. Similar privilege:
are Ito be granted United States revenue
agents.
Comptroller Brodhead has decided
not to allow for rent, or other claim
for the use of rebel property, seized ant
used by officers of the Union army o
military purposes during the rebellion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
|. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
n MARRIAGE. containing nearly 300 pages,
ian fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the Anatomy
of the Human Organs in a state Of Health and
Disease, with Treatise on Early Errors, ITS
Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and
Body, with the Authors Plan of treatment
fine only rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown by the report of cases shown. truth
full adviser to the married, and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts OF their
physical condition. Sent free Of postage to any
tai currency. by addressing DR.. LA CR0lx, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may
be CONSULTED upon any Of the diseases upon
which his book treats. Medicines sent to any
part of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
r O. JOICE'S Double Action Force

r o. JOICE'S Double Action Force
81 u. Pump, for Wells, Cisterns, Railroad sta
tions, Factories and Vessels, has no equal i@
power, ease of workmanship, and Durability.
sixty feet, after raising it out of a sixty foot
Wei, and never can freeze. 1t is the most sue.
cessful deep well pump on this continent, ana
the only one that will do what it IL advertised
to do, and is fast growing into pubic iavot r..
merits of this Pump, or you may have to say, as
Others have, Had l known of this Pump be-
fore l bought mine, should certainly have had
it." Call and see it, or send for Circular CON
tanning all particulars. No. 30 Exchange street.
corner of Dock Square, Boston, Mass. HENRY
D. RICE, Wholesale and Retail Agent for New
England Agents wanted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

THE HOW SEWING MACHINES,
tnrivalled for manufacturing cloth or
leather goods. Also, the new Drop Feed Ma
chimes. with the latest improvements for Fam
ily Sewing and light manufacturing; the moss
simple, durable, and effective in use:
RUNNER & WILDER,
General \. Z. AGENTS, SO Bromtield st, Boston:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
YOUR OWN SOAP with

A GENTS READ $50 cent sample
~ sent free, with terms for sny one to dea
s25 daily in three hours. Business new, light
and desirable, can be done at home OF Haya-
ADDRESS JAS. THOMPSON q %.
mlad&uiw 81 Nassau St., New Ysk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

~ CENT SAMPLE sent free, with
w terms for any one to clear S25 a day in
hours time. Address
LA MONTE, REYMOND 81 CO.,
20 Broadway, N Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

GEN. SwEENEY's PLAN.-It is the Rob-
erts or Sweeney Fenians whom the Can
adams have to fear, and not the O'Ma-
honyites, whose eyes are fixed on Ire
land, while their leaders mysteriously
absorb the funds The former party be-
lieve very sensbly that Ireland is too
distant to operate on at present, and
their war cry is "To Ireland through
Canada" They calculate upon having,
in three weeks, SIS 900 OO0in ready cash
at their disposal, which is sufficient to
maintain 10000 men for months cam
paign.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

HANCOCK HOUSE,
Court Square, Boston,
Kept on the European Plan: Board by the day
or week. Rooms from S1,00 to $500 per DAY.
HULL s. FISHER, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

Legislative Address in Reply to the Austrian
Kescript.


Legislative Address in Reply TO the Austrian
Rescript.
PrsTB, Dec II, 1885,
The following IS complete summary Of the draft OF
the address which viii be discussed saturday next
ubth) In the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet The
address states that the last royal rescript has been
able TO nlay the apprehensons entertained by Hungary
Notwithstanding the promises and ackDowledre of
the national rights contained therein, since the request
OF thu Diet for an immediate reestabshment OF the
constitution has not been complied with.
The address requests the Emperor 10 render
satisfactory reconciliation impossible by posponng the
Tc-esiablishment OF the legal basis Of public affairs and
continues follows" Thcrc situations in the life
oil nations which never I've maintained without
danger Such Is the when tho internal AFFAIRS
nation have been unsettled for long period. Always
dangerons such position Of things s N the present day
particularly perilous when threatened by great
European questions calculated produce serious com.
ricatioDs. Our own affairs and those OF the Empire
generally are not 40 completely set IN order that
could calmly meet all emergencies that might arise
Foreign complications might reach W US by some unfore
seen Incident
opportunities 10 the Diet tor ecct,ng satisfactory
promise. Before ALL II continues at lie necessary to
That end that the constitution Of Hungary should be
completely re-esablished We ask this in the interest
of our own country, of your Majesty, OF the dynasty
and OF the whole empire. Our demands justified by
abe fundamental laws which form the basis OF the
mutual legal relations between and the imperial
Dynasty That portion OF the royal rescrp which refers
70 the common Affairs vi Austria and Hungary and TO
abe draft Of the committee of fifteen, only be dis
russed when tbs bet s in position to consider the
whole constitutional scheme and pass resolutions In
reference thereto The address again reqn that
tboee persons upon whom have been passed.
who are eSjied for political offences shall he amnestied
The fuflment of these requests alone satisfy the
Hungarian nation and Give hope for the arrangement Of
. eoccessnl compromise. In conclusion, the address
yequesis bis Majesty not delay the fument of these
Demands and states that the Diet has learned with great
satisfaction from the royal reecnp That the Emperor in
tends 10 n,rodgc, in his other provinces also the prin
cspis Of Ministerial responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

GAMBLERS ~ rnr Tosns.-iHsY ARR Han TO Ran
George Pierce, tho repnted proprietor o, the gambling
house, No. East Houston street. who was arrested
saturday night together with George Lane, Patrick
Finn Joseph Roberts, John johnson, Patrick Mansfield
and John Williams yesterday arrsigned before Jus.
Bowling, st The Tobs Sergeant Robbins tcstihed
ina, whom arrested fiers deaiiog cards 40 game
called faro the second Moor Of the premises No =
Fast Houston street, that the place - kept snd main
talned by Pierce gambling hoosr, where money 10
won aud lost At ganblnz games With cards.
The magistrate hold Pierre, 10 hail in $500
70 answer before the Court OF Sessions. Sergeant
Robbins also made an a1dayt against the
other prisoners setting forth thai they play Ing,
betting and participating In the game of faro The
prisoner Roberts was acting ss cueAeercr at the game
while the others had IVORY checks IN their hands and
were standing and sitting by the ay out board = aud
that more than tas iost and sitting while
he foberts) present Ihs accused pares held
Ia 5000 bail each to answer
TaErr OF 4 HoRsr TRrcS.-John Campbell was
arrested by oibcor Gynn, Of the sixth precinct the
charge OF having stolen horse and truck valued at $3.50
from John sullivan, living at ss Baxter street. The
horse aud truck, which taken from the corner OF
James aud Madison streets, found possession of
the prisoner and Justice Bowling committed him TO the
Tom s fort trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
TIE LAST SNAKE sroaY.

gentleman M the part Of this cry has splen.
did nilch She ordinarily gives from two 90 three
gallons o, milking IL T. remarkable fact that for
the last two months she has given more MIX In cold
weather than in warm When the weather = cold her
milk Ia abundant but when u modcrstes her supply
reduced down frequently 20 less than quart This
inarkabe freak airsr,cd Of her several
weeks ago. aud since he has been seduoasy trying
10 divine the cause AZ nrs he though, she vas MIXED
by other parties than members Of his family hut
the COW was confined In q lot adjoining his
residence and closely ws,ched he became satisfied 40
pcrsoa other than one Of his family MIXED her.
During the receu, extreme cold weather her milk
abundant, bu, yesterday rhe weather having be.
come very much moderately she fsed entirely This
morning he early determined, y possbis, TO
learn the of the failure. lie had hardly entered
the COW yard before he attention attracted 10
rasilins In chunks the stable Prcssnt-
" he Jaw hoge snake emerge from underneath the
stable and crawl up o his fsvorte mixer and deliberate
~ begin stripping her tests The snake was al least
Ave feet long and large a. mans ~ the shout
der II what Ia known - COW snake. The
mystery now explained. In cold weather the snake
lies dormant bybernsine, but when the weather gets
warm he emergcs from hls winter quarters Tho sen
tlemsn attempted 20 Kill the snake hat fsied II ran
hack under the stable where securely lies gorged
with ia fsvorise beverage
Inc gentleman who relates this suaks story 10 one Of
our Met fespee,sd irssrs snd vessoss for 10 vs,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

sucA = t>vu,s ~ rs,n,>us1 ~ he Minister q he
United satss shoad either purchase house for him or
income oussds 6f his salary or At eass who Il VIII
Ing 10 spend N his salary - the seppc OF the outwafd
learn ths, General Dix will come under osth tho a
catsgores and that he proposes expanding considerably
more ha1 his salary during his residence In Paris nc
own oeuntrymen Intends, believe, to restore good
ynd peasant custom, which has always been adopted By
The term Of the present incumbent I refer 70 the
usse vogue In Partisan society OF setting apart one
evening in the week for the reception Of frenAs in an
During the ministries Of Messrs Mason Faulkner and
Dayton one evening In the week the Minister and
whether temporary soourners permanent residents OF
Paris. always welcome and expected TO come with
Out any Inese s reunions ~ 1ss ws.s rey
country being thus brought together by the magnetic in
nusnco OF common patriotic sympathy. Under the
present ministry different plan has been adoptedtha
OF having ne.recepton evening but giving occasional
parties for which formal OF invitation Issued
This has necessarily instead of creating harmony In the
camp OF the Americans in Parie led 10 no little dscord
and subjected the Minister to little III naured remark
or individual he had perfect right to invite
such guests as he chose 70 his house, While
however, Americans naturally felt that his
duty to hs countrymen as Minister would In
part be better performed by making the legation,
evening in the week, common ground upon which
Americans could meet together agreeaby and infor
nally This want has been felt much the more among
Americans In Paris Of late from the fact that Mr. Bge-
low, WHOM Consul like all the former Consus within
my recollection, was in the habit OF having general
weekly reception evening, custom 10 which tho
present Consul has not conormed Under all these cir
cums'ances the probability that the new Minister win
revive the good Old custom creates very general salts
A number or American gentlemen permanent resi-,
dents and temporary soonrners in Paris have rendered
Hotel, which, learn has been accepted, and which win
take. place on Wednesday evening, December 10. The
y Evans sSn' Rchards es q Chs Byan n EDWARD
Gould Bufum James Pnalen, G. B. Norton and Others