davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
rror the delaware Repubiicsn.]
soNG or THE BROOK.

e q tA+t Bvs. .. powHfHe'
u.t,,,, on my winding way, .ll
through sunlisht and shadow BY nisn' anu
By day, -, .s.or.h An.
a,,s,inr and sparkling and dashiug go.
Now skirting the roadside, now crossing the
R,,ntina and FLASHING and singing amain'
flnWard and onward wander so free,
f.ike acme frolicssme child in Its innocens giee'
Caring Tor nought as travel along,
Completely absorbed 10 my siv.ry song
Now riist'ning, where brightest the golden |
Like the gem-studded depths OF some orient
upshrne cred by nought save the azure archsd
dome
Now shaping my course where the forest trees
INTERVIEWING their vsrdurs clad bOushs over
Through the intricate wilds of the woodlands
STRAY, ~
Where The balm laden Espbyrs continually
play,
Gently rustlipg the leaves, as with low, sur
Like The notes Of n ,lus, they softly sweep by
Now cooling some travellers thirst. Parenine
throat.
A moment to charity, 10, devote,
Aad now, as they plunge from my low siopint
banks,
Behold me the scene of the batsers' wil'
pranks. 80
Now, perohancs, meath the shade of the foliag
green,
The statue-like form of the angler 10 seen,
Sitting silent and moody, with weapon In nant
To inveigle his prey and convey It TO lana
While yoA Ter old Bruno impatiently stands
Awaiting his masters repeated commands
70 bring from my waters some stick block
As time after time from the shore they al
thrown, -
Aud air-cleaving birds 10 their arrow like higf
Skim lightly my surface then vanish ITO
sight.
Now day with It's gloriss has faded and gou
And night over nature her mantle mas throw
And the twinkling stars come forth on mig
Like golden spangles bedecking the sky,
And the moonbeams culver amid the trees,
Now tenderly swsyed by the evening breeze,
Yet still as at morn, or at noonude's hour,
Untrammeled's my course, uudiminished
power,
Enliveued and eheered as tsmble along,
By frefs's lamp and by nightingale's song
RECALLED by fragrance, ambrosial ana rare,
Borne softly alcug on the dew'laden air.
Thus serpent-like onward, through scenes su
as these,
Ger broad open meadows, meath the 10
dropping trees,
One moment a glittsring dianond.deci
plain,
Then dimmed by the dark forest shadows agf
Imurmur and babble and prattle away,
Through summer and winter, by night and
day,
Through mountain gorge, hamlet hill, va
and lea,
TIL lost la the depths Of tho fathomlsss
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

TURNING CATTLE o UT TO GRAss'-lt is a cuF-
tom with many farmers too keep the cattle off
their pastures, until the grass gets good
start. This course neeessi,ates keeping them
confined in yards and stables, and feeding
dry food until late in the spring. Then the
change from hay to Prass is sudden and is IL
rble to ipjure the cattle. IL is well known
hat mary cows are lost annually by over eat
ing grass when first turned out to pasture -
But it ia claimed that the pastures will carry
mora cattle through the season by thus giving
them a start In the spring. Probably they
will, uulsss the summer should be wet one,
in which case not anything would be gained.
fla dry summer should occur the surplus feed
accumulated on the pastureby the early growth
would be reserve to carry the stock over the
drouth. But all things considered it 10 MS
well 10 let the cattle have an early run on the
pasture. Keep only as much stock as the
pasture will carry through ii treated in this
way The cows become gradually habitusted
to grass and keep healthy. Meal and hay
should be given them uatil there is full pas
turage. As this is the season to prepare for
next winter and spring we will just call atten-
ton to the sowing Of mang0lds or sugar beets
fer next winter and spring. A little corn
sown for fodder, may be handy next August
| if the pasture is short, and good supply VI
| cabbages will not come amss in the autumn
when the frosts have fallen on the grass
Rural Nev YORKER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

CARROTS ron HoRHEs.-Wash the roots clean
and feed about four quarts at once, In addition
to oats, or cut feed and hay. There is no
danger OF feeding horse too much OF either
turnips or carrots, provided he receives good
feeding of oats and hay also. The tendency
OF carrots IL to keep the bowels loose. If a
herse were required to subslst almost entirely
on carrots, his strength would fail and large
quantity OF such green fvod might give him
tho eeours. Carto,s should be led in connec
ion with dry feed.-N 7 Tines
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
Plastic Slate Roofing.

Having been thoroughly tested is found to be perfect
ly re proof expansive not effected by the hot sun
hard freezing imperyous TO water STEAM does
spoil ctern water, easily repaired aoedeuy Injured
Improves with age and 10 applicable 20 any form Of
roof the sides Of buildngs.
composed ofground slate and eoatar and from It's
other roofing materials Ii endorsed by The Farmer
dub, Of N r. and gives entire sasfscti wherever 1t
has been used The subscribers have secured the rights
for the State Of Delaware Of the Counties OF
sslem Cumberland and Cape May, In New Jersey and
prepared to license parties for the putting OF roofs
in any Of the districts in said Territory For further in
formation apply to, or address
EDWARD ATKINSON a CO.,
may list Wrightstown, Bucks Co, Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
Notice to Farmers Z!

~ THE Subscribers having com
menced the Manufacture Of Az
.rieutural implements, at the old
Foundry In New Castle are now
ready order all kinds Of Imp emsnts viz +
Plows Hariows Cultiyators and such other
are generally used by farmers Wagons Carts Car
riAges Horse Powers, Corn Shelters, DO made Or re-
paired at tho shortest notice, Moving and Rsapng Ma
chimes repaired, knives repaired, sharpensd made
ssst,nu. Of ,hs following patterns Viz ;OMoors wisv
Peacock Hsokendornho Scrap iron Of all kinds tab on
In exchange for Castings. We hope by ssrct attention
to business amt by charging moderate prices, merit
share Of pubis patronage. -
at the Old Foundry, New Castle, Del
EB.-orders for RsApeTs and Movers and ali kinda Of
Agricultural Implements respectfully solicited.
march s-8mos J. O, 4 Son
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

$1,000 damages have just been recovered In
Boston, from surgeon, for branding a man
with the letter "D" in Provost Marshaps Of
ace during the war
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
PUBLIC SALE.

- The Subscribers will sell at Public Sale, in
the town ~ 81. Georges, Bel, on Saturday the
leth Of June, 1853, all tho Stock, Machinery,
NCaA~Pixtures, &c. of their Machine, whselwriEht,
and Blacksmith Shops, comprising ave horse Steam
Englue, hue Boiler, capacity eight ten horsss.l
slide lathe. two horse athes upright drill prenn
with shsflng pulliss hangers, betting, &c., together
with blacksmith Tools, consisting of bellows, snviis
the business Also wheelwright tools, benches vises
besides Respers Mewers horse powers, plows pillow
castings, machine castings OF great variety shell
ers do pillow and cutlvator hasdles fork and shovel
handles hickory axes, lumber, iron and steel
lngs from Ahtta acite Coal spokss felloes hubs and
many other articles not MENTIONED
Farmers will do well to he In attendance Machine
oastings caed exra and mauy other articles prep Isi
their immediate will be sold for half which
thoy will pay for them elsewhere. Terms made known
on day Of Bale. JOHN IL. STEWART,
may 1s-lt SAMUEL r. LAWSON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
nORSE-TAMING MADE EASY.

~ R "
rt,E above Is the title OF work Just isxed from
the press, by Robert Jennings, Veterinary su.geup
II being tho lAt his able and talented pebeaut
fully illustrated with forty four engravsgs and cont
ing upwards OF 40 pages dermO giving new aud
practical system Uf TEACHING and educating the HORSE
This is Of thS most Interesting works published In
gard the art Of training hursesn TACT the author has
In thu instance fully proven himself to comprehend and
andestlnd not Vuly the training Of this noble ANIMAL
but la the Of tho vAons diseases which he
lie suhiect Every agrieuturst every man. whether he
does does not horse, should read this most in
synopsis, in connection with Whip Training, or how to
drive without bridle bit rain, &c. 1t teaches you
How to halter Colt alone,
How to make Colt follow you
How T. make q Horse stand to DO shod
How to make horse stand TO be eurriod,
How to break kicking Horse.
How to break baulky Horse
How to break q Halter pulltr.
How to break a Horse from pulling on the biz.
How to teach horss to back.
How to bit Colts without biting harness.
How to break Horse afraid OF buffalo, 40.
How to make Horse stand vhilo getting In out
OF q carriage.
How to make a horse trot honest, etc.
To which Is appended an Essay on Shooting. Also the
Symptoms and Treatment OF Diseases embracing full
and complete history Of that terrible dsease Gsndsrs
Now ready oud for sale wholesale and retail by WILL
LIAM II. CHADWICK. No. 200 West Fourth Street, ad-
Joining Fountain Hotel, and Museum, opposite City
Spring Price sl25. sent postage paid to auy address
receipt OF price.
In addition to the above invaluable works by the same
celebrated author and professor have r sale his great
book entitled the Horse and his Diseases OF which over
90 900 copies have already been sold Prlee$76 Aso,
two Others Cattle and their Diseases" and "Sheep,
swine, Poultry and their diseases Price each fi7b'
NJ B-l have al for sale every description of Medl-
to which they subject Also, agent fer all OF
Dr. Jennings celebrated medicines for the State Della
ware, Wholesale and retail &M; H. CHADWICK,
sp l9-ly adjoining Fountain Hotel and Museum.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
DIR. W. ii. WHITMORE.

Dk. w. III. WHlIMVkE,
HAS BEEN IN sUCCEssFuL PRACTICE FOR NUN
Der Of years with the experience OF tho different
tails IN Europe also. member of the Analytical Med
cal destitute OF New YOrk, continues to attend to all
professional cases at his ohce Ne o2s Filbet strset
Philadelphia
NO PATENT MEDICINES are used or recommended;
TIE remedies Administered are those which will not
bret down the constitution but renoyata the iysten
from all njnries it hn. sustained from mineral medic
and leave the system in healthy and perfectly cured
condition.
DYSPEPSIA
That distressing disease aud fell deroJ OF health and
happiness undermining the constitution and yearly
rying thousands to untney graves most emphati.
cally be cured
ALTERATION. that state of Alienation and weakness
OF the mind which renders persons incapable Of euoy.
lug the pleasures PERFORMING the duties Of life.
RHkUMAT1eM,
Ia any form or condition, chr MO acute warranted
durable. EPILEPSY, or falling sickness, all chronic or
stubborn of Fnde Diseases radically removed;
1t nheum and every DESCRIPTION of ulcerators Piles
and scrofulous diseases which have bn ed oil previous
medic Al ak H. can be cured by troatmeni; and
say all dileasss (yes ConsuHptfon) be cured by
the lungs against ali changes Of weather in all climates
having Investigated for the and character OF
interments ever and aRue) In all parts OF the Quilted
staesw cure nifty all chronic acute cases
Of Ague aud nervous diseases In few days.
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR DRAW.
ING BLOOD
Taro Worm, that dread to the Human Family for
years. can be removed with two three doses OF my
newly discovered remsdy warranted in all cases. Con-
suaton 10 tho English aud herman Languages Tree oil
be addressed by letter Confidently and Medicine sent
with proper directions 70 any part OF the country,
OEFICE-NO. GAS Hilbert street,
ap left PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
DODGE'S
Patent Reaper, Now
and Self-Raker.

This machine, built the past two seasons has
with the nost complete success II combines by lease
purchnse all the valuable features Of the Ohio and
Bucseys Patents together with several novel and val
liable Improvements, 1t 10 believed to surpass any
Machine heretofore of rod the far fner For Sale by
pAsCHALL NORRIS, Sole Agent, ll2O Market Street,
Philadelphia. may 10 CIV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
couGH COLD. OR SORE THROAT

A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT,
Requires immediate attention and should be
checked. If allowed to continue, irritation OF
the Lungs, permanent throat affection, or an
incurable Lung Disease is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
having direct influence to the parts, give i'm
mediate relief
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used
with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Trochss useful in clearing the voice
when taken before singing or speaking, and re-
lieving t..ae throat after an unusual exertion OF
the Vocal organs The Troehes are recommend
ec. and prescribed by Physicians, and have had
testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country. Being an article of true merit, c.r
having proved their efficacy by test Of man,
years, each year finds thoTa in new lo.alities i,
various parts of the world, and tic Trochea ar
universally proneunceS better than other art
cJes.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches,
ano do not take any of the worthless Imitation
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and i
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per bex.
oct24d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
1IUtiny ON board an English War
Vessel.
EAsrrokr. Me. Apr.

EAsTrokr Ne, April l6,
The following has been circulated on
board the English guuboat Campo
BellO;
Sailors aud Mariners United States
citizens invite yon ashore, where, if you
leave behind the property aud habit
ments Of slavery, you will find liberty,
comrades aud countrymen
\ mutiuy broke out or board the
steamer, and ,orty men Were put in irons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

New YORK, April II.
The strike Of the Third Avenue car
drivers is ended. The drivers and po-
lice say the company gave them higher
wages than they demanded On the
other hand it is reported that the men
recommended work at the old wages.
Some drivers Of the Second Avenue road
nave made application TO resume work
al two dollars per day. More cars are
running 90 ali the roads than yester-
Aay
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
1taths.

TBNUN- lu Westhayeu, April S'h. Miss Celia.
daughter of Mr. Samuel W, Tryob, aged y
year,.
Miss 7 was treaty endearcd 10 a large circle
of friends None knew her but to love Her
long and painful sickness was borne with chris
Iiau patience and checrtulucss, and her end was
peace. a bright and shining light has gone out
from the home and social circle-, but to shine
AZ III" sun forever in the Kingdom OF Heaven.
MORGAN-Ou the 10Th inst Annette Cor
kin, daughter of A F. and NJ. Z. Morgan, aged
months and u days.
WINCHELL-m Poulney, April le, Jame~
WncheA, ESQ, aged 81 years.
RARL-At Newtaue, n Y, Jan 18TH of CON
gcstlOu Of ec hngs MIR. Homer Earl, t0merlY
of NJ. Holly, W., aged 10 years, months and
q days
HILI-At Center Rutland. W.. April 10Th
Emma L., daughter Of Arthur D. aud Louisa A.
Hill, aged - years and months.
HOWE-Iu PouIney. April IS, 1866. Alonzo
! Howe, aged Is years, months and days.
/ The death of Mr. Howe adds another to the
! list of prominent citizens OF POutncy VINO have
/ passed away within few months He was a
/ son Of john Howe, Esq, one of the early settlers
| OF the town, and only brother of the late Hon.
| Limri Howe of CastIeton He had often been
! called by his fellow citizens to offices Of trust
and responsibility, and ever filled them faith
! fully and honestly. He was many years and a.
! his deCease, Justice of the Peace Kind, ge
NAL and honest in every relation OF life, his los,
| 70 his family and the community will be sens
| bly, felt.
His funeral will take place from St John.
| Episcopal Church. East Poutney, this TUESDAY
afternoon, at one O'Clock
The members Of the Masonic fraternity are
| respectfully invited 10 join with Morning 'Stal
, Lodge No, 81, in the funeral services,
| HOWE-Iu Poutney, March ,, 1866, Emo
artF5s 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON April IA.
/, is PROBABLE the President will early
his week nominate a Collector for New
York.
The House committeeon the Judiciary
are engaged upon the subject of the res
o.ution recently referred to them in
yOIviug the question as to whether any
additional legislation is necessary to
procure the trial Of DAVIS. No judicial
proceedings will be instituted pending
the consideration of this matter by Con
gress.
The Supreme Court having decided
the judicial military commission for the
trial Of civilians to he Illegal, and per
sons convicted by it having in conse-
queuce been discharged, there is no
doubt that steps will soon be taken to
procure the release of DR.. Mudd, Arm
old, O'Laughlin and Spangler, convicted
Of conspiracy against the life of Presi-
dent Lincoln The friends OF these par
lies claim the benefit OF that decision,
snt will take action accordingly.
WASHINGTON, April L..
The President has approved the joint
resolution authorizing and directing the
Secretary of War to take immediate
measures to preserve from dissertation
the graves Of the soldiers Of the United
States who fen in battle or died of dis
a,~e in the field and in hospital during
Tie rebellion to secure suitable places
II which they may be properly inferred,
4li to have the grounds enclosed, SO
the resting places OF the honored dead
may be kept sacred forever.
The President has also approved the
hill TO establish the collection district o
Port Huron. the collection district Of
Michigan, the collection district of Mon
vana aud Idaho, aud to change the col
lection district Of the Peuobsc0t, which
is 70 he called the collection district Of
CaStne
NIlrdgeville Ca papers say more
than three thousand negro men have
within two weeks passed over the rail
road from Putnam and adjacent coun-
lies Tor the West. They have been in
iuced to leave their employers on the
promise of higher wages, although they
had made contracts with them, which
We're ratified by the Freedmen Bureau.
Planters thus deprived Of their employ
-e> will be disappointed in making their
crops This complaint comes from
many counties, Notwithstanding arrests
nave been made OF persons who thus
tamper with the negroes. Letters from
Southwestern Georgia say the corn is
growing finely, and promises large
crop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS!
Geo, c. Goodwin q Co., NJ. S. Burr Il Co, and
Weeks u Potter, Wholesale Druggists, Boston,
are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physi.
clans, and the trade, with the standard and in.
valuable remedy,
DODD'S NERVINE,
This article surpasses all known preparations
fort the Cure of all forms of
NERVOUSNESS
1t Is rapidly superceding all preparations OF
Opium and Nalerian-the well known results OF
which is to produce COstiveness and other sc.
risus dificulties-as it allays Irritation, Rest
lessness and Spasms, and induces regular action
of the bowels and secretive organsS
preparation for Nervous Diseases ever solo
so readily, or met with sRCh universal approval
For Fits, Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, PeCu
liar Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and
all the fearful mental aud bodily symptoms that
follow in the train of nervous diseases, Dodd
Nervine is the best remedy known to science
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81.
II, B. STORER " co, Proprietors.
noy4d&w6m "a John St. New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
OTITINE.
This excellent remedy is an infallible cure for
DEAFNESS, DISCHARGES FROM THE
EAR AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.

This excellent remedy is an infalible cure for
DEAFNESS, DISCHARGES FROM THE
EAR AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
This wonderful vegetable extract has been the
means estorng thousands to their hearing
whoafter trying everything and everybody had
giye-a hoping ever to hear again
1t perates like a charm upon offensive dis
charges from the Ear no matter what may have
caused it, or how long standing.
Noises in the head disappear under its iniu-
cnce as if by magic. Price 81 bottle For
sale by all druggists. At wholesale by
G GOODWIN & co,
febldeodly No. SO, Hanover Street, Boston.
CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer is warranted
Restore hair if ever so gray,
Restore hair if ever so gray,
Tojl
Color of earlier days,
Color Of earlier days,
Keeps the
Hair from falling off,
Hair from falling of.
VIII surely
Cure all humOrs Of the scalp.
Cure all humors of the scalp,
And make the
Hair grow on bald heads,
Hair grow on bald heads,
When falling off from disease
1t is splendidly perfumed, and everything for
a dressing that can be desired.
bottles for IS. DR.. F. B. CLOCK, Proprietor,
Manchester, N. H.
FEM e. TUTTLE. Agents. Rutland. Vt.
bl3deod&weowtoaug1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
geast slutites.

NTA'TE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
" Of Rutland, SO. The Probate Court for
the District of Rutland:
10 all persons interested in the estate of Frank
.. V ain, late of Brandon, in said district, de-
cea' ed, interstate, Greeting:
he administrator of tire said deceased hav-
IN represented that il will be necessary to sell
q the real estate of said deceased, except the
sidow's dover and including the reversion Of
the dover, for the payment OF the debts and ex-
penses OF administration, has made application
such sale, Therefore,
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
at the Probate Office, in Rutland, in said dis
trict, on the third Tuesday of May, A. u. 1856,
to show cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 10th
day of April, A. d. 1866
16 JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
Riot i'm Norfolk. Wa.
NoRFoLK, Va, April 10

NORFOLK, Va, April 10.
The negroes were out to-day In large
procession in honor Of the passage Of
the civil rights bin, and while the pro-.
cession was passing through the streets
a difficulty occurred between negroes
and whites, during which one white
man was Killed and his brother aud step
mother mortally wounded. Order was
restored by the military
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
The Philadelphia Murderer Arr
rested.

LoNnoN, c. W, April lG.
The supposed accomplish in the seven
fold Philadelphia murder was arrested
here to-day. He gives his name as Chas,
McCutcheon, The only discrepancy be-
tween the description Of the murderer
and the appearance OF the prisoner Is
that instead Of having lost his thumb
his fore-hnger is gone Otherwise there
is the closest identity Further exami,
nation is about to take place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
TRY THEM
novl4eod&wly

Dr. Boyce'a Tonic Bitters cure Dyspepsia in
all of it's forms Loss of appetite is cured by
taking one bottle. Jaundice and Liver Com
plants in their worst forms are cured by taking
three bottles as per directions. Keep your
Stomach and Liver healthy, as you can by tax
ing an occasional dose of DR.. Boyce's Bitters,
and You will be fit to live, and the world will be
the better for your having lived. Sold by al
respectable druggists for SO cents per bottle.
FEM & FUTILE,
0ct13d&w1y Proprieters, Rutland, Vt.