davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
Professional Cards.
NEW UNITED STATES
BOUNTIES.
INCREASED PENSIONS.

TNDER recent Act of Congress, Soldiers OF
u 1851, and are, in certain cases, enti-
tied to an ADDITIONAL BOUNTY from the
United States.
Soldiers who were Disabled in the late War
by the loss of eye-sight, arm, leg, &C., DC, are
entitled to an INCREASE OF PENSION OF
$25, $50 and SIS. WIDOWS AND OR
PHANS are also entitled to INCREASE OF
PENSION under late Act.
Persons writing for information will please
state the Name of the Soldier, his Company
and Regiment, with the date of enlistment and
discharge or death also, how much Bounty or
Pension received, and if the Soldier is dead
give the name or names of the nearest OF KIN.
Address, [enclosing Postage Stamp forreply,]
WNT. B. HILL,
ATT ORNEY A T ",
20 w. Fayette st., BALTIC, Md.
August IL, '66.-tmar2467.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

Ma. Why are persons born blind unfit to be
carpenters Because they never saw.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
DIR. THOS. B. HARRIS,
RESLDENCE-S USE,

TOWSUNTUWN.
nR. HARRIS, a graduate of thirty two yrs.
IL respectfully offers his Professional Ser
vices to the citizens of Towsontown and vicin-
ity, with full assurance that he will give salts
faction to all who may favor him with call.
He solicits a share of public patronage.
May 5, 1S66.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
OLD TOWN CHINA HALL.
81
E]l

7 WOULD call the attention of my Country
/ friends and customers to the new stock of
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, just
received and for sale AT THE LOWEST PRI-
CES FOR CASH.
The following are some of the articles which
may be always had Of every quality, size and
style:
Bar Tumblers, Vegetable Dishes,
Ale do. Pitchers,
Table do. Chambers,
Goblets, Basins and Pitchers,
Wine Glasses, Soup Tureens,
Decanters, Pickle Dishes,
Molasses Cans, Dinner Knives & Forks,
Preserve Dishes, Tea do. do.
Bowls, Carving do. do.
Butter Dishes, Tea Trays,
Candy Jars, Walters,
Caster Bottles, Steels,
Tea Sets, Tea Spoons,
Dinner Sets, Table do.
Toilet do. Basting Spoons,
Plates, Casters,
Cups and Saucers, Pocket Knives,
Meat Dishes, Tea Coffee Pots, &c
ALSO,
STONE AND EARTHEN WARE.
AT FACTORY PRICES.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO PACKING
GOODS to 60 out of the city.
JOHN Y. WONDERLY,
1l6 Gay ST., near Front, Balto., Md.
April 81, 1866.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

TNHE attention Of Farmers and Merchants is
Il invited to my full and complete stock, en-
bracing all the various sizes of the Wiley,
Woodcock, Smith, Atwood, Minor & Horton,
Wisconsin, and other kinds, all Of which will
be sold low by the single piece or ton.
Also, good assortment of Ploughs, at less
than regular prices, at No. 142 N. Gay street,
Baltimore. HENRY WILCOX.
Feb. 6.-tf 60s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

MRxIco.-A Washington dispatch to
the Tribune says that the Mexican lega-
tion in that city are advised that Presi-
dent Juarez intends ordering an election
to take place for President and members
of Congress, in accordance with the
Mexican constitution, and that be has
remained in power beyond the term for
which he was elected solely with a view
of saving the Republican cause, threat
ened with ruin by Louis Napoleon's
scheme. The question arises, however,
has Juarez the constitutional right to
order such an election? 1t is contended
by the Ortega party that he is an usurp-
er. If they are right, then clearly the
order for an election would be uncon-
stitutional, and the difficulty presented
by the rival claims of the President de
facto and the individual claiming office
de jaye would remain unsolyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

NATIONAL Wool GROWERS CoNvEN-
TIoN.-At the session of the national
wool growers convention at Cleveland
Ohio, Thursday, the following resolu-
tions, with Others, were unanimously
adopted:
ResolUed, That the tariff bill as far as it
relates to wool and woolens, agreed upon
by the joint committee of wool growers
and wooden manufacturers, now before
Congress is one calculated to insure the
increased prosperity of the country, and
we will stand firmly by it, and seek by
all proper means its early adoption as a
law.
ResOlved, That copies of these resolu-
tons be forwarded by Hon. David A.
Wells to the committee on ways and
means and to the Senate committee hav-
ing charge Of said bill.
The Vermont delegation was Z. Ham
mond, G. Hammond, Victor Wright, E.
S. Stowell, E. R. Clay, N. A. saxton, E
D. Munger, Henry Newell, Henry Sexton
and A. N. Sexton.
E. Hammond and V. Wright wert
members of the committee on resolu
tions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
aleu- \ ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 GENTS WANTED for the mo

4 GENTS WANTED for the most
~ popular and best selling Subscription
Books published We are the most extensive
publishers in the United States, (haviug six
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cheaper and pay agents more liberal commits
sion than any other company
Our books do not pass through the hands Of
General Agents, las nearly all other suhscrip-
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our canvassers the extra per cent, which is usu
ally allowed TO General Agents Experienced
canvasseIs will see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers.
Our series embraces the most popu ar works
on all subjects of Importance and il sellngrap-
idly, both North and South.
Old agents, andall Others, who want the best
paying agencies, will please send Cor circulars
and see our terms, and compare them and the
character of our works with those of other pub
fishers. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., lis Water ST., Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

ARKANsAs.-Gov. Murphy Of Arkansas
recently delivered his biennial message
to the legislature Of that State. The
document is an able one, moderate in
tone, deprecates political excitement,
favors the encouragement of immlgra-
ton, recommends greater facilities for
educating the masses and advocates the
fostering of railroad and other enter
prises for the development Of the State.
The Governor cordially recommends the
carrying into effect of the provisions OF
the Civil Rights bill, and intimates his
preference for the adoption of the Con-
stitutional amendment. In the Senate,
bills have been introduced to define the
status of freedmen; to suspend tie col
lection of the State revenue and the run
ming of the statute Of limitations; to
raise military force for the defense Of
the State; to suspend the collection of
debts; to aid the military authorities
ard prevent bushwhacking; to fix the
punishment of guerrillas and jayhawkers,
and to punish perjury. A joint resolu-
ton was also introduced in the Senate,
declaring it to be "the sense of the peo-
ple of Arkansas, and this Legislature,
that they accept the issues of the war,
and are in favor of the reconstruction
policy of the President" In the House
Mr.. Newton introduced the following
upon the subject of the Constitutional
Amendment, which were read and or
dered printed:
"Uh9eas, His Excellency, the Chief
Executive of the State, has in his
biennial message, submitted to the Gen
eral Assembly, and recommended for
ratification, certain proposed Constitu-
tional amendments, submitted by Con-
gress, at its late session, to the differ
State Legislatures for their action, and
WhereaS, 1t is known to this General
Assembly, that upon the question OF so
submitting such proposed amendments,
the State OF Arkansas was not allowed
her voice through her Senators and
Representatives in Congress, and 1t is
therefore the sense of this General
Assembly that said proposed amend
ments ought not now to be acted upon
by this body. Be 1t
Rssolped By the General assembly Of the
State Of arkansas, That this Genera
Assembly do decline to act upon said
proposed amendments until Arkansas
be allowed her representatives upon thu
floors of Congress, and be there permit
ted to vote upon this and other PROPOSE
tions to amend or change the Nationa
Constitution"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

week, The number of hogs is large, but there
are few If any live poultry over the Northern
roads. The number of cattle were this week
1000, last week 1900. Large as is this difference
in numbers, the buyers did not appear at all
anxious to begin where they left off last week
If there is any difference in the market from
last week, we would express our opinion of that
difference by saying that the demand for the
better qualities may be little better, while the
poorer qualities are talked down rather lower
The market was so exceeding dun at Brighton
last week that droyers do most any way rather
than TO try their fortune there again, eonse-
quently larger proportion than last week of
Northern were sold at Cambridge including 1876
left over from last week, There are 1852 West
crn cattle at Brighton. None were driven over
to Cambridge. Business appeared TO be much
dullcr here than at Cambridge, There We're but
few buyers about the yards, and business was
nearly at a stand still. There have been so
many cattle on hand during the week that butch
ers have been able to supply themselves any
day. The weather is summer like, the lanes
muddy, and instead of trading, parties talk
about big losses by themselves or their folks, a
falling market, &c. A New York paper was
quoted as authority for fall of S14 % per bar
rel on pork since the first day Of the present
November.
Notwithstanding we report but little more
than one-half as many sheep and lambs as last
week, there is but Il slight improvement in the
trade, bad as it was last week. c. w. Bailey
sold "A for 50, and 1870 at 81, c. Allen rs ut
So IS, one car load of fine Canada sheep at 81 So
b. b. Chase 81 at 81 ~, and 81 al So SC, sc.
Hides, tallow, pcts So, dull and prices nom
iual
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1866.


During the campaign just closed, 1t
was often repeated by the copperheads
that there was no use in adopting that
portiong tof the constitutional amend
ment forbidding the payment of the
rebel debt, as no party was in favor OF
that and no man could be elected to
Congress from the North who would eX-
press himself otherwise than unalterably
opposed to such payment.
A striking instance, and one that has
a peculiar bearing upon this, was the
case of the Texas debt. 1t is well known
that the bonds of the "Lone Star Re-
public" were almost valueless previous
to its annexation to the United States.
Even after that act was signed and
Texas had become member of the
Federal Union, they were hawked around
the markets at twenty to twenty-five
cents on the dollar. Low as Confederate
scrip is at the present time, it is scarcely
lower than was Texas currency then.
1t was proposed by powerful minori-
ty in Congress 10 assume the debt Of
Texas and make 1t part and parcel of
the national debt, aud when vote was
taken as to the assumption by the gen
eral government of the debt, 1t was
found that only few votes were neces'
sary to make the measure become law.
In case the members from the Southern
States get into Congress, there will be a
trong minority in that body in favor OF
assuming the rebel debt. Then 1t VIII
be seen that only twenty or thirty votes
would have to be secured TO make its
adoption by the Congress of the United
States certain,
Ex-Vice President Hamlin, in a speec n
during the canvass, made staterhent
showing how easy this number Of votes
could be secured. He we, a member of
Congress at the time me Texas debt was
assumed, and b.Gs says that members OF
Congress were surrounded by agents OF
holders of Texan bonds, who offered to
sell them this scrip, which their votes
would make before night worth one
hundred cents on the dollar, for forty
cents. Large numbers of them were
sold to members Of Congress, and thus
the minority became majority, and the
United States became responsible toI
the Texas debt.
We do not believe that the Morrisseys
the Woods and the Brookses of the pres
ent day are any less easy of corruption
than the Congressman OF 1844-5, anc
despite all pledges to the contrary, be-
neye that men of their ilk can be in
duced, by similar considerations to vot'
for the assumption OF the rebel war deb
by our government.
For this reason, then-that Congress
men NAV have no inducement to depar
from the path of conscientious rectitud
the Republican party advocates tn
adoption of that portion of the constitu
titional amendment, and we heartily re
joice that the people of the North, b
their overwhelming ratification Of RI
publican doctrines, have proclalme
that it shall become Incorporated int
the fundamental law Of the land, thel
to remain as unalterable and as firm 8
the foundation Of the Republic ITSELF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

THE New YORK MA1Ls.-The New York
Mail, instead of arriving here in the
afternoon as formerly, does not now ar
rive until late in the evening. This ar
rangement, we understand, is owing to
a change in the running time of the
Hudson River Railroad, which brings
the mails from New York to Albany.
The evil, we are informed, will be
remedied early next week, and thereafter
the mails, as usual, will be in season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Brighton, Cambridge and Medror,
EFtV"f tt9sRhF1F IN = V ~~'@N@ IL W VI q
For the week ending, Nov. p, 1866.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep. shoes, Fat Hogs. Vos
This week, 27G5 1888 $50 1900 :
Last week, 1901 1872 HOO 5000
One year ago, 1916 T767 go 2l00
PRICES.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hidel
taow and meat; extra S130 first qualityl
12OO6h12 rs, second quality 1l000l1.75, third
quality 1850, some of the poorest bulls &c,
T.00@S50. -
WORKING OXEN SS01275.
HANDY STEERS, 7OlD150 or much according
TO their value for beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
s45675, extra S011110, farrOw and dry 30045.
STORES-Thin: young cattle for farmers,
yearlings, 1922; years old 5000; three years
old 456G65.
SHEEP-Per h live weight, 3665Ic.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head in lots l,25
FAT HoGs-Per pound s0sK cents live
weight -
sHoTES-Wholesale, S69c; Retail 1OG1l
cts p n.
HIDES-Brighton 10x6115&c. z d, country
lots, 9n9I. Calf skins 2Dc.
TALLoW-Brighton, 9@1Oc. q n; lountry
lots. 71669%.
PELTs-S1 cool % each.
REsARKs.-Ry the above statement ittppears
that there are more than 110o cattls AMI more
than 1000 sheep less than were at market last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

am happy to say, that "LarOokahs idian
Vegetable Pulmonic Syrup, which was sGind-
" sent me, for the relief of the BronchitisFom
which I suffered so much during six nrs
seems to have completely restored me to hett
Previous to taking this Syrup, / had consted
many eminent physicians and tried multitle
of remedies prescribed by the medical tacuy
and a great variety of patent medicines, WI
little permanent effect Last winter and spria
nv strength was nearly exhausted my COGt
and sore throat continued, and pains came on v
left side, which were sometimes so distresse
that | could not sleep nights. Hope of rccOvg
almost expired. When looked upon the de-
partner of my life, then in tears for me, and Z
three precious Jewels but recently set in T.
golden chain of affection, my heart sank with
me at the painful thought that must soon lea'
them. no more to return. | turned for relief |
the hope of the resurrection Of the dead Blu
unexpected as it was, this remedy was prov
dentially sent me, and after taking about te
bottles. | find myself entirely relieved of m
cough, sore throat bleeding, pain in the sid
and | feel as strong, vigorous, healthy, and haI
DIV, as have been these twenty years. 1t SEEM
also, to have greatly fortified me against takIn
cold, to which was extremely subject to. car
therefore, with the greatest pleasure and conf
dence, recommend thismedicine as pre-eminen
" adapted to restore to health and vigOr thos
who are suffering from colds coughs, throat an
lung diseases, and consumptive tendencies. Il
nv Judgment, Dr. Larookah'sI l. V, P Syrup, 70
Pulmonary Diseases, stands unrivalled by an
medicine yet iscovered.-Fr0m Rec. J5hn Q
Ingalls, Of MetrOSe, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
NINELAND-FARM AND FRUIT

XINELAND-FARM AND FRUIT
LANDS, in a mild and healthful climate.
Thirty miles south OF Philadelphia, by Railroad
in New Jersey, on the same line of latitude as
Baltimore, Nd.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
clay to sandy loan, suitable for wheat grass.
corn, tobacco, fruits and vegetables This il a
great fruit country. Five hundred VINEYARDS
and orchards have been planted out by expe-
rienCed fruit growers. Grapes, peaches pears
&c, produce immense prOits. Nineland is al
ready one of the most beautiful PAGES in the
United States. The entire territory, consisting
OF city square miles OF land IL laid out upon a
general system Of improvements. The land =
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adOrnment Tie Liace, on account of
its great beauty, as well as other advantages,
has become the resort of people Of taste 1t has
Increased five thousand people within the past
three years. Churches Stores, Schools Acade-
mics, societies Of art and learning, and other
elements Of refinement and culture have been
introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly
settling Hundreds Of new houses are being
constructed. Price of farm land, twenty acre
lots and upwards, $25 per acre. Five and ten
acre and village lots for sale.
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
triCt than in any other locality north OF Nor
folk, Va. Improved places for sale
Openings for all kinds Of business, Lumber
Yards, Manufactures, FOundres, Stores, and
the like; and Steam Power, with room, can be
rented
For persons who desire mid winters, a
healthful climate, and good soil. in n country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits and
possessing all other social privileges, in the
heart of civilization, it is worthy of visit.
Letters answered, and the Vineand Rural, q
paper giving full information, and containing
reports of S0lon Robinson, sent to applicants
Address CHAS. K LANDIS Vineiand P c. .
lands Township, New Jersey.
From report of Scion Robinson Agricultura
Editor of the Tribune: 1t is one OF the most
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level posi-
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
that we know of this side of the Western Prai-
ries." aup13dSW6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
Local and state TENS.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE
The Vermont Legislature for 1866, which
has been in session for forty days, ad-
journed sine die on Monday evening at
II o'clock, and so pleased were the
members at the completion of their
labors that many of them, we are in
formed, left the Capital on the night
trains for their respective homes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
4tltNittNai.

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YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habi,s VII
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

BELLOWS FALLs.-A temperance revi-
val of great magnitude is in progress in
the village of Bellows Falls, in which
old and young are alike engaged.
Weekly meetings are held, personal eff
forts are made to bring in those addicted
to the use of rum, and much interest is
kept up. Up to Tuesday evening Of last
week the Times says 1877 had signed the
pledge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

THE FREEDMEN IN KENTUCKY.-Gen.
JEFF. c. Davis, Freedmen's Bureau Com
missioner in Kentucky, in his report for
October, says there is alarge number OF
freedmen at Covington who have been
driven from their homes in the neighbor-
ing counties by threats Of violence, AS
the county authorities are making no
efforts to provide for them, measures
have been adopted by the Bureau for
protecting them from the rigors OF the
coming winter. Forty-two outrages
upon the freedmen have been reported
for which only seven arrests have '1eeu
made. He states that that the civil au.
thorities manifest an Indifference in
taking cognizance ii these crimes, and
thaC cour ~ courts are generally prompt
TO lLrerpose their authority to shield the
offenders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
EARMS FOR SALE.

Several large Dairy and Sheep farms with or
without the stock on them varying in prices
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. Also one small
farm OF sixty acres, beautifully located in viii
lage; price $1,000. And one of 100 acres. two
dwelling houses, plenty fruit, convenient to
Schools and Churches, price only $4,000. Terms
of payment made easy
Now is the time to see them before snow
covers the ground. Full particulars given upon
application to the undersigned at Walingtord
W. FRANKLIN POST.
4 WallingGord, Oct 81, 1866. DAWN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

ACCIDENT.-Mr. NJ. Hamilton Of Bird
port met with an accident last Monday
morning by stepping on frosty plank,
breaking both bones short space from
the ANGLE Joint.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

THBFT.-W. c. Wilson of Weybridge,
had stolen, on Thursday last, horse
and buggy, and John A. Child SIS in
money by the same man. One Henry l..
Edison of Brookfeld, is charged with the
theft, but he has not yet been secured.
Mr.. Wilson offers $25 reward for his ar
rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
NSTRAY MARE.

.mber inst. Sorrel Mare. apparently 10 or y
bars old, has a bob tail. white stripe in the
Ee, one white foot, light name and tail The
IRE, when taken up, had a bad fresh wound
lher side, and apparently had been hard used.
\ owner can have her, by paying charges. of
Aubscriber residing in Sudbury.
EUGENE L. HORTON.
andon. Nov. Il. 1856. dtaw3w