davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13
BENNETT, FLOWERS d co.
Factors asad Commission

Merchants
NO So, NORTH WATER STREET.
MOBILE ALA,
GEO. X BENNETT, R. NJ. BECK, Mobile, Ala.
j. NJ. BOYD. Payneville, g
WIN. FLOWERS, Enterprise, Mississippi,
e. c. HOP>ON, Kemper county,
WILL pay particular and personal attention
w to the sale of Cotton, Northern, Western
and Country Produce. Also to the filling of
orders for Merchandise &c, and trust. from
| their long experience. to tran act the business
entrusted to them satisfactorily
oct II, dom
aG5Will PM re is with the abo. e house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13

Tuition for the Animal II,
Fuel d" q '''''ya
Board at the Stewards Han
" i'll private families F'
Ii servants are furnished. q t.t
No charge for the use Of = ro Y.
will provide their own furn him.
Text books can be proc r. r,''.
The chairs of rhemi>tT-v,' . y.
filled permanently early 1.' ~ /.
tons are invited, well aI To.
malls. F's'a
The Preparatory DeDartn,..
tinued for the present. bpt T@..
ceive instruction onIy in G ~,
and Greek, Preparatory 70 r,s.
man Class. The standard ii
any of the classes, is not Iov@t 4
The Trustees feel iustifeJ i 4
this Institution to parent, anal .
Faculty being composed If If, n
ripe in scholarship and Of irs-
ter.
| j. NJ How
SecretaT
OXFORD, July %, 1866. +
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-13
EDUCATI0Vs>
DOLBEAR CAS- VI |
UNIVERSITY OF -.

"'sN,I
I ACULTy
'soEsN n. vADnr,UoF All
Chancellor and P ;,, D. o.
CEAUDEUs W. sF.r aod q
: > WHEAT, VI. A. I,'''a' d
Professor !,
ALEXANDER j. ar And.
Professor of Latin aoDGdS Z |
STANFORD q. RITZ Noe u
FRANCIS a. sHOVn
Professor Of Pb1.Gn
EUGENE w. Huc,V
Acting Profes''lO q
L.. %. 6. LAMAR. N
Professor Of Ftbaic,
49, 1890. ~
Professor of Govar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

gratitude. The Augusta (Georglal Con-
stitutionalist said, In recent number
uOur esteemed contemporaries OF the
Atlanta Intelligencer and Columbus En-,
nnirer unite In an acknowledgment OF
Gen. CRAFTS friendliness OF feeling TO-
wards the South. From certain most
reliable information lately put In our
possession, we are induced 10 believe
this kindly disposition has not been
oyerrated, and in that impression tender
TO the Lieutenant, General our own sense
of his humane and upright bearing 10
his influence, we learn, IL Is that General
Lee was not, by the base machinauons
of radical tricksters, made the victim o.
hate as cowardly az u IS great Az
the first whisper Of an intent 10 annoy
that gallant gentleman by proceedings
! In utter derogation Of his parole zen;
! Grant. we are informed, at once stated
that were such atrOcity committed, ne
would then throw up commission thaI
copld no longer then be retained without
! some degree of military dishonor. Be-
! sides the case of Gen. Lee, veaer0b|e a.
eL,yi,sip,,ya aomen, IL Is also stated 10 us
that by a course OF action on the part o.
the Lieutenant. General, Admiral Semmes
was released from captivity, and Glenn
ent C. Clay restored to the supplicationls
of a most amiable and devoted VIE
, Gen. Grant says our informant, whose
name might we mention it, would be re-
cognized as that of distinguished pat,
riot and statesman Of Georgia, is nov
disposed to Cypress the South on the
contrary he is striving to tighten mel
e burthen. For such generous lntenIloi
: AN intention that bears for US swee
: fruition already-the hero Of the Norti
NAV rest assured he will be held by thl
> people in kindly esteem. More, we know
: he would not expect; for our hearts ar
with that past in which so many Of GU
dearest fell before his legions; but upo
y this at least-a need prompted by Ju'
.e tice and accorded in all sincerity-h
d may confidently rely
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

IMPORTANT TO H0UsEKEEPERs.-A An
EngIishman has invented a process Of
purifying rancid butter, and making it
as sweet as if just from the churn. The
butter is placed in cylinder, the sides
O: which are pierced near the bottom
with a number OF small holes The ma
chine is then placed in the water a close
fitting cap is then screwed down on the
butter, by which it is forced through the
holes in long, fine thread. BY this pro
cess, il is stated that "a most vile tast
ing specimen Of Irish butter" was
transformed into sweet-smelling sa-
vOry-tasting article" Possibly this is
the some plan employed in New York in
manufacturing June butter" out Of
what is little better than wagon grease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

A CLERGYMAN TRIED AND ACQUITTED.
Colonel Jacques, talented Meth
odist clergyman, who commanded an
Illinois regiment in the war, ana
who. General Rosecrans says, fought
as he never saw any other man fight,
has very recently been tried on an
Indictment found against him IN Ken
lucky for rape and triumphantly acQult-
ted. None of the witnesses summoned
on his behalf were examined, but the
case was submitted on the testimony OF
the prosecution without word OF argu-
ment from the counsel for the defend
ant. The Indianapolis Journal says;
"The wretches who undertook to swear
| Col. JACQUES into the penitentiary sue
| ceeded in convincing the jury that tney
were a graceless pack Of liars, and SO
completely demolished themselves that
no testimony was needed on behalf OF
the accused. He was prepared to prove,
| by some of the best men in Illinois, that
! he was in that State at times when some
| of the witnesses testified to his pres
: ence in Louisville and MS participation
in the alleged crime, and by Others that
| he was in this city on certain day IN
which it was sworn by prosecuting
witness he was in Louisville, but the
I proof was unnecessary"
This Col. Jacques, our readers may re
member, was the one who accompanied
J.R. Gilmore, or Kirk, to Richmond
under pass from the President,and who
went through the rebel capital in hi
Federal uniform against the remon
STRANGE OF his companion and the ad
vice Of the rebel official who accompa
MED him. His frank, open-hearted man
| illness OF character made profound I'm
preston on Davis and Benjamin, a
Kirk" testifes, and those high c9nted
crate officers admitted. But malignan
copperheadism, always meaner tha
OPEN handed rebellion, was determine
, to break him down and destroy his II
fluence. Hence the indictment and tria
How it has succeeded may be Judge
from the record Of the trial as above r.
; ported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

The COLoRED CLERGY OF THE SoUTH.
The Episcopal authorities in South
Carolina have taken steps to have col
Ored men educated for the ministry Of
the coIored Episcopal congregations.
The Southern Methodist and Baptist
churches have also cOIored preachers.
The Hopewell Presbytery, the oldest
Presbytery in Georgia, it setting on foot
a movement looking to the education
and ordination Of colOred ministers. and
the organization OF an independent col
ore Presbyterian church in The South.
Similar purposes in trna't OF the freed
people have been announced through the
supreme councils AM assemblies Of the
other Southern churches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

SERIOUS AccIDEyT.-As Messrs. John
Howe and Silas Warren, two elderly and
well-known citizens 0: Ludlow. were
riding together on Tuesday, the 22d
inst. their horse, from some unknown
reason. took fright near Mr.. Winslow
Sawver~. in Plymouth, and ran furious
" for some rods, finally upstttlng the
wagon, and iniuring both gentlemen so
severely AZ 20 render them insensible.
They were carried to Mr. Sawyer's resi-
dence. wner. they still. remain. Drs.
Scott Of Plymouth and Chapiu o. Lud-
low have been in constant attendance
since 1ho accident, and at his time o.
writing "Wednesday morning Mr.. War
rem = reported 10 be more comfortable
but Nr. Hove still remains in d state 0,
Inconsistencies. They were On thei-
way TO Woodstock to attend cour.. which
commenced - session On me 22d insr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

LECTURE AGAINST SPIRTuALisN.-Dr'
Won Week. Of \. T., will deliver lee
ture. in exposition OF the imposture prac-
ticed by professional spirit mediums at
the Town Hal, this evening. His lee
lures have been noticed most savorably
by the press Of New York city and
other parts Of the country. He shows
lust how the tricks OF the mediums are
produced All who hear him Will oe
well entertained,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

A WORTHY TESTIMONIAL PRoPosBD.-
The friends Of William Lloyd Garrison,
the lifelong apostle Of the anti-slavery
cause, propose TO make up purse OF
$4,000, as a suitable testimonial to his
character, and in appreciation Of his
self-sacrihcing labors, in which he has
grown old and poor. Circulars asking
contributions have beensent out, signed
by Chief Justice Chase, and other distin-
guished gentlemen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

WHAT TO DO WITH IT.-Walton's Daily
(Montpelier) Journal, referring to the
mean and false insinuations circulated
through the Washington correspondence
of some of the Republican papers about
Messrs. Poland and Edmunds, says
at strikes us that it is wisest and
kindest to consider these doubts OF the
integrity of our Senators as scandal,
which their conduct on the great ques-
tions Of the session will satisfactorily
answer. If they do not so answer them,
anv argument by their friends will avail
little towards securing for them the
confidence Of the public.
So it seems our contemporary would
not rebuke the scandali-0s, 1t would re-
buke sin, but be &1d to the sinners
What FOR ? In order to keep on the
right sid of men who undertake to de
fame honorable men who do not favor
YOUR schemes, so that when the proper
time comes you may ask them to grin'
an axe for yourself? Is this the prin
ciple on which Vermont politics are t.
be conductedh Oh, shame sehcre is tn
| blush ?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

Free LECrVRE,-Dr. Won Week gave
a free lecture TO q crowded house, last
evening, IN exposition Of spiritualistic
.aliacies. Acommittee composed Of one
believer and one non-believer in spirit
ualism was chosen to act and see fair
play. The hands Of the lecturer were
tied behind him, and in this condition he
went behind the curtain and produced
the manifestations usually produced by
professional spiritualists, such as the
ringing Of bells and playing on several
instruments at one and the same time.
The Doctor was completely successful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

A LOST ART RE-DIsCovERBD.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
states that Mr.. Disman Of Upper San
dusky, Ohio, has discovered a process
of hardening copper, an art which has
been lost since the days Of King Solo
mon. 1t was well known that the an
clients possessed the art Of hardening
copper and making it equal to the best
of steel, but for nearly three thousand
years all knowledge OF the method has
been In oblivion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
You should e'er Get Married.

If YOU should e'er get married, John,
IN tell you what 10 DO,
Go get a little tenement,
just big enough for twol
And one spare room for company,
And one spare bed within it
And If you'd begin loves life Alright,
You'd better thus begin II,
In furniture. be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait;
One looking-glass win do for BOTH
Yourself and loving mate;
And, Brussels, TOO, and other things
Which make line appearance,
II You can better afford II, they
VIII better look year hence
Some think they must have pictures Johh'
superb and costly TOO;
Your wife will be a picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said
A tent and love within il,
Is better than splendid mouse,
With chickering's every minute.
And one word as 10 cooking, J"Ah'
Your wife can do thai best
For love. To make the hlsculJI-e'
L. better far than yeast.
No matter if each day You ooh
Bring turkey 10 yoUr table,
Twill better relish by and by,
When you arc better able.
For all you buy pay money, john,
Money that very day
II YOU would have your life run snoo'l'
There l. no better way.
4 uu,c 10 pay i~n ugly thn-,
If Thing YOU choose 10 call !',)
IVr.u II lanrS Ger man who has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

CADET APPOINTMENTS AT LARGE
The President has made the following
cadet appointments at large to the
United States Military Academy at
w st Point: William Weir of New
YORK; JACOB Bell, Jr., New York; o. L.
Il iu, D. C.; Douglass Grant, son of
Gen. Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

SOUTHERN RESPECT FOR GIN. GRANT.
The Southern newspapers couple the
name of Gen. Grant with that of Presi-
dent Johnson, as among the few North
ern men to whom they owe respect and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
DR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESS

~ y vegetable preparation Tor Uea1,-f i,
and promoting the iuxurfant grown q" :
hair. ~
1t preyents The nair from falling of OF '~'
ing gray. ,r,s
1t removes dandrufT, cleases the scalp CriJ.
nervous headache. and all those distre51,.Jb5o
tections induced by the use Of oily or 'l'0D'
Hair Dressings n
It's invigOrating properties insure ~. z
locks, inclined to curl, and by its perslsSLL -
the hair is restored 20 bald heads when -
result is possible ..-,o1
II is splendidly perfumed, will not ~ "a j
soil the skin or any article of apparel, - ID
universally approved-especially by lsd''
children. tottls
Prepared by DR.. E. r. KNIGHTS, Cn''1
Melrose, Mass. xbdi
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, ~
sale agents. Also sold by other DIl lgsssSsi
Rutland and vicinity. ian3odeooe"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

FATAL TERNIYATIoN.-Gcorge Dyke,
the fireman on the Rutland & Washing
ton Railroad, who was injured at Eagle
Bridge, y. Y, last Friday. died on Tues
dav night. His remains were brought
to this place for interment, His funeral
takes place at o'clock .. N. today from
the residence Of his uncle, Mr.. Chas. W.
SillOwav.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

The SENATORIAL QUESTION. - Hon.
Justin $. Morrill,, for nearly twelve
years, mas been d member Of the House
Of Repre- seDtacivts, aud is gentleman
o. wealth, prooiry, in'elliger CT and abil-
ity, whose Industrious APPLICATION 10,
and aptitude for, the study Of all sub
iects connected with tariff and kindred
matters OF legislation, have given him a
deservedly high reputation, both in and
out Of Congress. Now, in spite OF all
this, which we freely concede, we are
not ready to admit that for years Mr..
Morrill, has been talked of as the lttest
man for Judge Collamer's successor in
the Senate, nor do We agree with our
neighbor that there would have been no
contest but for "fortuitous circumstan-
ces." Public opinion in Vermont has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
War Statistics.

The sum O: S593, 400 was paid as COM
mutation money IN the State ofVermont
during the war. New York paid about
five and half millions, and Pennsyl-
vania over eight and one half millions,
while Illinois paid but $4,000. Maine
paid 500, 200; Massachusetts 81 ,6lO 4Ooi
Rhode Island, 1890; and Connect
cut $4,000. The aggregate amount
paid by all the States was SIG, 3GG,3l6,,
which was collected at an expense OF
less than seven-tenths Of one per cent,
and without the loss of a dollar in any
way.
The entire number Of colored troops
mustered in for service during the late
war was 1907. The largest number
organized at one time was 123,l56, as
follows Infantry, 98,938; Heavy Ar
tillerv, 1862; Light Artillery, 1911
Cavalry, 7,245. Vermont furnished III
of these men Maine 1O4; New Hamp-
shire, 1875; Rhode Island, 1885 Con
necticu, !, 764; and Massachusetts, ], 966
Kentucky furnished 23,703, and Ten.
nessee 20,133. The number OF coloreC
commissioned officers in the service was
1922.
coming report Of the Provost Marsha
General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

For nOn-rCtculiou or lucoulncucc 0. Ggiuc,
irritation, Inflammation or liberation Of the
bladder or kidney, diseases of the PROSTATE
Glands, stone in the bladder, calculus gravel or
6rick-dust deposit, and all diseases Of The had
der, kidneys, and drop-ical swellug-, from
whatever cause, no matter how long Standing
Use uELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcHU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

beers. He leaped at bound into ma
tlonal reputation. In little less than
six months of Senatorial experience ne
has attained reputation TOR pfaetloa'
craftsmanship and ability which very
many others, respectable for education
and talents, have not acquired IN TWO
full Senatorial terms. And this is not
yery surprising when we look at the
life. work of Judge Poland, where ne
has studied and discussed the very ques'
tlons that more than all Others call INTO
debate the ablest Senators.
While the House is the place for men
like Mr.. Morrill,, the Senate is the more
appropriate arena for such legal minds
as Judge Poland. The Free Press speaks
Of the transfer of Judge Poland from
the Bench to the Senate, and suggests
that but for that transfer, the pubic
mind would have been more unanimous
for Mr.. Morrill,. Very likely but when
that transfer is made, and people see now
his constitutional and legal labors nave
qualified him for occupying the ioremos'
rank among Senators, they are not likely
to trample on this new phase OF tn
question, but will rather profit by th'
knowledge and experience which tn
transfer of an eminent Judge to TIT
Senatorial forum gives them. We tel
the Free Press and the Montpelier Jour
nal that this question rises far abov
the ordinary contests Of mere village pc
iticlans-and the unselfsh people OF Vel
mont-the honest, independent farmer
mechanics and tradesmen-will so RI
gard it. and act under it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

HILSBoLp's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health sHd
yigor 10 the frame aud bloom to the psid
cheek. Debility "a accompanied by many
alarming symptoms, and ituo treatment Is saS
mitted 10, cousumpioL, insanity 81 epeWc
hts eLsuc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

PBRsoNAL.-Capt. Theo. P. Green, u.
S. N, is at present at his home in Brat
tleboro. Captain Green entered the
navy IN 1926 consequently he has seen
forty years Of service, serving for the
past ten years as commander. He was
lately stationed in the Cult, in command
Of the steamer Richmond twenty
guns. During the rebellion ne served
with the blockading feet with the rep
utation Of being one ofour most efficient
and vigilant officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

ACCIDENT IN RUrLAND.-Mr. Talhert,
brakeman for the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad. and employed on the depot
grounds in this village, had one Of his
hands considerably bruised while shack
ling cars, yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Campbell took good care Of him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
DR. KNIGHTS, ORIENTAL Hal

DR. KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAN
- RESTORER proves itself the only i .,,.
bic ,Restorer Of Gray and Faded Hair 10 ','"'
inal color IL,
1t contains neither oil, alcohol, nor any O-''
injurious substance
1t cleanses the scalp. gives the hair TIC. al al
glossy appearance, and promotes its Ia4-'-'
growth at
1t Is scientifically prepared, and is indoI''' y
the most eminent medical authority. I'M
It is exQuisitely perfumed will not s'a .o II
soil the finest fabric, and is indispensable JUS
toilet Of every lady and gentleman. ,.,i
Buy no other. Price Is cents PEE, og .,'.
Prepared by DR.. E. r. KNIGHTS, Ol''1'
MelrOse. Mass ,9
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland WIZ
sale agents. Also sold by other Drug
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

THE WINDING UP OF CoyGBEss,-Late
Washington dispatches say that the
House will adjourn between the 10th
and 18th Of July, but the Senate will
probably remain longer in session, to
check the President in removals and APP
pointments. 1t is also positively assert
ed that the majority Of the Senate has
determined to reject all appointments OF
conservative republicans, even when
thev have served in the army or navy,
when radical republicans are removed
to make places for them; and that the
appointments recently made Will not De
confirmed. These statements are not to
! be implicitly accepted. A few days Will
show how much truth there is in tAem
and whether the leaders have determined
that the republican party shall commit
| hari-kari upon itselF for the benefit o.
! the democracy.
1t is believed that the tax Dill Will oe
completed and passed this week, and the
tariff bill then be taken up, over which
there may be more Of a contest. These
matters disposed Of there will be no
| matters Of great importance lett TO Keep
| Congress together, for by that time the
pending scheme Of reconstruction or
some other will be passed upon, or Con
i gress Will find that it can do no better
than skip it altogether, and let events
take their own course. This would be a
better issue upon which to 90 before the
people than the joint committee scheme
But whatever is done or omitted there IS
one step, half taken, which must be
completed. or 1t will be difficult 70 make
the people believe that all the talk about
. equal rights has not been iusincere. The
Senate must take from its table, where
it has slept so long and so mysteriously
the bill to establish equal suffrage in the
:, District of Columbia. The power Of
/ Congress to legislate for the District IL
} this and all other matters is beyond dis
$ mite, There is no such controversy
over that as over other matters upOr
which Congress has undertaken to legs
late, and the negroes OF the District are
doubtless much better prepared to vote
intelligently than those who have al
: WAYS lived on plantations. If the Sen
c ate will so amend the bill as to make {
certain degree of education the condi
=. ton Of suffrage, it is pretty certain tina
u the President will assent, and we shal
n thus have the first step taken towards
d equal suffrage. Or If the Presiden
J. should veto it, Notwithstanding that h
! is so thoroughly committed to the meas
- ure by past declaration, then his congress
II sional opponents will have gained ma
E. terial or capital against him OF NOR
value than anything now on hand. a.
motives-the highest as well as the low
- est-would seem too conspire for tn
n success Of this measure, aud we ma
80 therefore hope that it will not be nun
y bered among the sins Of omission
OF Congress that i has failed TO estaolis
is equal suffrage where it had the concede
is right.-Sprinqfe!d Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
Nelmbola' g..

JIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
III BUCHU is pleasant in taste and color,
free from all injurious properties, and name,
date in its action, and il sure cnfe for al
private diseases,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
Local and state Items.

The CAIN TRIAL is not vet closed, but
stands adjourned 70 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
A bill passed by the House authorizes
the President in addition to the present
officers of his household to employ.

IOTdT ....'' - . :. - =.
Mr.. Spaulding moved to add stem
ographer at So 800. This however was
withdrawn, and the bill went through
80 to 28.-N. Y Tribune.