davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19
NEWS FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The NEW yolS ssanr
The Editor Of the snit Lake tcdc,fc Hcafcn
nv Mormon- and Ordered 10 Leave the tiiy
Indian OutraRcs, &C.

LEsyES~ogTn, Kansas o.. IS. 1866.
The Denver F7ns publishes tho following
private letter to Captain Cochran
We learn Mr. Weston editor of the Salt Lake Unin
Fatte wa taken ~ tho Iormons tho night OF tho
~ inst, and severely beaten and given sr hours 20
leave "a. city md tax. With him sevcrsl prominent gen.
rlcs hr Weston refuses 70 .avu aud denonnnes Nor
mo bisierest terms. From tho frequent
cIrrcnco u outrages by tho Mormons on tho genlca
serioue tr0 4hla be looked for
teitcrs from Pucbla "a Denver apply for arms and
afamun,on or protection AZ The ITO nd ans who
reported - have Killed nftrcn persons aud mad.
pnsont ~ ~ one family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19
FINAL Dtcstf N TING caaEN WILL CAST

H' = ;, Gifss a'si gfvia p th,sy appellant Pare
Cfisi at >, capitalization ~ - % july last this
~, submitted - rrs IN 10 Clrtui Court part "a when
they found fsvet - hs sppsnsnts al - Issues 20
us eject that Mr. Ctraly lsr.iiv married V ' =.
chrsy ds.esNed Nni ma, r. ~ chr.y and wwA A. Chr.iy
we're The lmwfn isaslr ~ s3ti raNfr.rs.
frsisfass Judg. HARVARD application ~ W. y. "
nsnta rrNi order 10 the
rncf,on r-afonderU uyer the and 1rrng hnsl
tsciss for Ms thfisy TIE ~ properly depending
npou hl~ bsstJn 70 OYER 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19

been since tryinr 70 tell the people why
but he did succeed. DO your duty To-day there v
traitor the white House Who calls himself humble
individual Do your duty, and In 1859 this humble
individual viii he trying 70 explain TO tho people Why
be did not succeed.
Mr.. Philips was dismissed with great applause
Hon. George \. Boutwell,, one Of tho Massachusetts
Representatives " Congress- who was on the platform,
loudly called for, and In answer he made bret
speech endorsing what Mr. Philips had said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-19
M E K I O o.
MPOtt0NS MINISTER AT HAVANA.
The Reported Defeat or ES-
cOSed0 Doubted.
&e. &c. &c.

Toe slosinihp ,oiambi. ,apt.n so<uta from, vi.
vana GA The isih n,slaui arnsel ., ths port i.s,
evening
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

WHAT THE MExICANs THINK OF U.s.
A letter in the New York Times, touch
ing Mxican affairs, incidentally takes up
the question of what status Americans
have in that country, and says:
II am often asked, are Americans
more protected, more respected, than
other nationalities in Mexico2 Ger
tainly not. Money is just as good CON-
ing from an American pocket as from
any other. Only the night before my de-
parture from the City of Mexico an
American was stripped of everything in
his possession, at the very gate of the
city. Let me, however, not forget to
mention that If there are brigands in
Mexico, there are also many good people
from whom every kindness may be ex-
pected. The plea of American is no
passport to anything. The Mexican who
is kind to an American would be so to
one of any other nation. The moral in
fluence of American institutions makes
an empire impossible in Mexico, but it
certainly cannot secure there staple
and good government. The day the
people of the United States have fully
made up their mind to establish order
there, it must, l am afraid, be done
plainly, and by the strength Of law sup.
ported by arms. l say law imposed by
force, for above all, the Mexicans fear
the advent of American influence In
Mexico. They will unite on one point
and that is hate of the foreigner, and
they call every foreigner Yankee"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
WASrED,-Under this head we find the

WANrED.-Under this head we find the
following euphonious advertisement
printed in Metropolitan journal:
WANTED, "GURI. = Planted - A
"gurl" to dwell in my family, assist my
wife in doing the work, and give direc-
tions generally.
One of the Irish German-American des-
cent will answer, if she was born in
Ireland, and knows lapjack from a
boot-jack.
We don't want her to spit in the soup,
to ascertain whether it is hot, nor to
boil "rags" in the "tay" pot, and we
rather prefer that she should not wash
her feet in the dish tub.
We also expect that she will use some
thing besides matches to get breakfast
with.
Wages are not much objectif she will
only leave me enough Of my income to
pay for the crockery ware that she
breaks.
If she should not be satisfied with
having five evenings in week, an effort
shall be made to give her eight; she may
decide what we shall have to eat, and
whether it shall be overdone, under done,
or done at all, and do, in fact, as she
pleases except wear my wife's gloves and
shoes, unless her hands and feet are
within four sizes of being small.)
P. S.-We always expect to give our
help Christmas and New Years gifts,
worth from one dollar to one hundred,
just as they prefer.
N. B.-She can have the u Sc of a
piano and guitar, and 60 to 'marss'
nine times week if she is not absent
more than twenty-six hours per day.
P. P. S.-Feather beds or mattresses,
as preferred.
A sick sister or old "mither" will be
no objection, as we have spare cham
Der, and will, if necessary, hire "nuss''
to take care of her.
Apply at SO Gray Street, between 9
A. NJ and 4th of July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27


bans Messenger prints the following cir
cular of instructions "to Collectors of
the Customs of the Northern, North
eastern or Northwestern Frontier" which
1t has been furnished by friend at
Washington
To Collectors Of the Castoms Of the Northern,
northeastern or northeastern Frontier
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
December Sth, 1866.
When animals arrive in the United
States ON the northern, northeastern or
northwestern frontier, thereof from the
British North American Provinces, by
land, used as a means of transportation
of foreign merchandise, destined for
places in the United States other than
the port or place of arrival, or designed
to be employed temporarily In aid OF
trade or manufactures in the United
States, but with the purpose of being re-
turned to the British Provinces within
definite time, the owner of said ami
mails, his agents or assignee, will be re-
quired to enter the same at a Custom
House, according to the form hereinafter
prescribed.
The value of each animal will be as
certained by appraisement, the duty es.
timated thereon, and both value and
duty specified upon the entry. The
owner, agent or consignee, or any one OF
them, being resident OF the United
States, with one or more responsible
sureties, citizens thereof, must then at
| the same time execute a bond TO the
United States, according to the form
hereinafter prescribed In the penal
sum of twice the amount of the duties
| specified in the entry, conditioned upon
the production, within six months from
the date thereof, of satisfactory proof o
the due return of the said animals 10 the
said Provinces from whence they came
or for the payment of the duties speci
fled as aforesaid in case they are not 81
returned.
This bond may be cancelled at any
time within six months, on presentation
OF the required evidence of the exporta
ton of the animals, or upon payment o
the duties specified in the entry; and /
may be extended in time by the Secretar
of the Treasury, at his discretion, upo
reasonable grounds exhibited by an ar
plicatiOn of the parties, and upon recon
mendation Of the Collector under who's
supervision the bond was given. But
not so cancelled or extended before tn
obligation becomes absolute, the fu
penalty will be exacted unless upo
satisfactory evidence presented with tn
application of the owner or agent, an
the recommendation of the Collector, th
Secretary of the Treasury shall see fit I
grant relief.
(Signed) Fl. MCCULLoCH,
Sec'y of Treasury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

ADIRoNDAc RAILRoAD-PRoPosED Ex-
TENSION To PLATTsBURGH.- 1.-THE Adiron-
dac Railroad Company are at work lev
cling up and improving their track, al
ready open, but have not yet commenced
extending it beyond where they opened
last year. Recently they have had a
company of engineers running line
from Johnsburgh, Warren Co., to Platts-
burgh. Johnsburgh is some twenty
miles beyond Luzerne, the present ter
minus, and according to the terms of
their charter they will have to open to
Johnsburgh or beyond by December,
1867. From Johnsburgh to Plattsburgh,
according to the engineers, is about
seventy miles, and railroad can be
built through there very easily. There
is only one place where they found
any trouble in getting through, and that
can be surmounted without any very ex-
travaganL cost. The whole line is much
better than the contemplated one from
Whitehall to Plattsburgh, on the lake
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

NEwsPAPKRIAL.-The Chicago Repub-
lican, one of the very best newspapers
published in the Northwest, comes to us
this week in new dress, presenting a
very neat and tasty appearance. The
Republican is one of the few leading
Western papers which clings to the As.
ISOLATED Press in its collision with its
late agent, Mr.. Craig, and in so doing,
gives its readers twenty-four hours later
news than its contemporaries. To East.
ern men, who wish live daily, tri.
weekly or weekly Western newspaper
which has enrolled itself in the cause OF
freedom and liberty to all, we earnestly
commend the Republican as a journal
with which they caunet fail to be salts
fed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

NORWICH UNIvERsITY.-This Institu-
ton Offers full classical, scientific and
military curricula. Under the authority
granted by the State Legislature, the
University is now located in Mortified,
VT, where its Academic year, 1861,
was commenced. In order to reward
honorable military service, any young
man who has secured an honorable dis
charge from the Union army, will have
one. half Of his tuition in the q University
RENTED to him. In special cases the
whole tuition will be RENTED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-A correspondent
of the New York Herald, writing from
chihuahua, the seat Of the Juarez Gov
eminent, says it is the opioion of that
government that there will be but very
little fighting as they move forward to
occupy the ancient capital. They are
probably over. sanguine, but every party
which opposes them must go down be-
fore them. The imperalists are evident
ly pursuing prearranged military plan
to withdraw from the northern and less
populous States, in order to concentrate
every element of defense and gather it
well in hand, and draw military circle
of defense around the Capital keeping
open, if possible, their communication
with the Gulf of Mexico at Vera Cruz.
Against this line they hope that the
Liberal forces will wreck themselves; but
they are mistaken, for as the liberals
advance southwark they absorb the
constantly increasing elements of mil
itary power much faster than the i'm
peraIists increase their strength by con.
centration. Maximillian's fraterniza.
ton with the old church party cannot
save him, although it will prolong the
struggle The French once expelled, any
attempt at protectorate by the United
States will be resisted by the liberals
The Mexicans understand fully that
such step would lead to annexation
to the United States. The French inva
sion has damaged Mexico more than al
her former civil wars put together. 1t
has consumed more of her resources anC
crushed more Of the growing enterprises
of the time than can be replaced in ter
years. There were in the provinces O.
Durango, Chihuahua, Sinolay and So
nora more than $8000000 Of active
working American capital employed il
the mines of these States at the time the
French entered the country, and to-day
there Is not one. eighth part of it; for il
has been robbed, sacked, blotted Out
from the land and the territory made 8
primeval wilderness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

1R Rush, member of the last New
Jersey Legislature, convicted of legis-
lative bribery on Monday, was sentenced
to hard labor in the State Prison for one
year, and to be forever after disqualified
from holding any Office Of profit or trust
in the State. Chief Justice Beesley, in
delivering the sentence, was very severe
upon legislative bribery. In the fore
noon, previous to the delivery Of the
sentence, the Supreme Court denied
Rush's application for q new trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

THE OcgAN YACHT RAcE.-According
to the latest statements, the Henrietta
was seen 30 miles at sea when twenty
three hours from New York, and the
Vesta 260 miles twenty-seven hours
after her departure. Parties interested
in the result of the race are making bets
freely upon the result, the favorite wa
ger being upon the greatest number OF
miles made in twenty four hours by any
single yacht.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

A NEW CONGREGATIONAL JOURNAL IN
VERMoNT.-At an informal meeting held
at Montpelier, Vt, on the 18th inst, to
consider the project of establishing a
religious paper to represent the interests
of Vermont Congregationalists about
twenty-five clergymen were in attend
ance, and others were represented by
letter. 1t was decided TO be "wise and
expedient, Immediately to take such
measures as will secure and place on a
permanent basis a suitable religious pa
per, to be wholly under the supervision
of the committee of the General Confer
ence to be appointed for that purpose )"
and committee, consisting of Rev.
Alfred Stevens, Rev. E. H. Byington,
Rev. Eldridge Mix, Rev. W. Fl. Lord, j.
G. Stinson, Esq, and John Howe, Jr.,
were appointed to secure the necessary
funds, and take other means for the es-
tablishment of such journal,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
Local and State Items.

ACCIDENT. A young man named
Frost of this place, in the employ of the
Rutland & Burlington Railroad com
pany as fireman received severe injuries
at the Summit, on Monday evening
last, He was engaged in shackllng the
tender of his engine to freight car at
the station above mentioned, when, in
consequence of the engine backing up
too far, he was caught between the
"bumpers" Of the tender and freight car
His injuries though of serious nature,
are not such as will main him, and his
physicians expect that he will be out in
few days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

A FAST YOUNG MAN.-The young
Duke of Hamilton, the premier noble
man of "the kingdom of Scotland" and
the representative of the Stuart family,
three years ago succeeded to his title
and an estate which realized $3.50 900
per annum. He took to horse-racing
and other means of lavish expenditure,
and now he Is pensioner Of his cred
itors, with every acre Of his lands, his
palaces and town residences in the
hand of Jew lenders, where they will
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

A SINGULAR DRcIsIoS.-"Keno" is be-
coming favorite gambling gamein Con-
necticnt. Several parties were arrested
in New Haven last week for being en-.
gagged in it, and two of them were the
owners of the implements used. 1t ap-
pearing in evidence that the parties had
no money at stake, but that they re-
ceived ten cents per game for operating
the gambling tools, the court discharged
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

EURopE.-Dspatches from Europe to
Tuesday night state that the conference
of North German States began that day
in Berlin. A dispatch from Rome states
that Cardinal Antonelli had made an ex-
PLANTATION to Mr.. King of the article
which appears in the official journal OF
Rome, entirely satisfactory to our min,
lister. The British-American delegates
have agreed upon basis of confedera-
ton which is to be submitted to the i'm
perial Parliament. 1t is again stated In
Paris that the Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, NJ. Moustier, has resigned. The
steamer Swatara left Malta Tuesday for
Alexandria, where she will take surratt
on board and sail at once for this coun-
try. Five-twenties closed Tuesday even
ing in London at II IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

PERsoNAL.-Powers, the sculptor, &C
cording to the statement of visitor to
his studio in Florence, has recently
finished model of the late Edward Ev-
erett-a labor of love.
Rev. F. W. Shelton, late of Mont
pelier, Vt, has accepted an invitation to
take charge of St. Thomas Free Episco-
pal church, in East Somerville, Mass,
and has already entered upon his duties.
james Fl. Williams Of Bellows Falls,
appointed pension agent Vics E. D. Red
ington, removed, has assumed the duties
of his Office and the CALIFORNIAN learns
that he will not remove the office from
st. Johnsbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

PAssUMPsIc RAILRoAD.-The Stanstead
Journal says that trains of the Passump-
sic Railroad are expected to run to
the Canada Line some time during
the present month. A new hotel
is going up neor the terminus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

shore, and runs through q rich mine,al
region. One large iron master offers IN
take 100000 of stock If the road is nm
on the line just surveyed, aud II theS
will run it right by his works he win
double that.--Argus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
Sec'y of Treasury.

STATE CONVENTION OF BASE BALL CLUBS.
The following circular calling a con-
vention of the Base Ball Clubs of Yer
mont, has been forwarded to the various
Clubs in the State by the officers Of the
Crescent Club of st. Adams and the
Home Club of Burlington:
To the Base Ball Clubs Of Vermont In
view of the special interest exhibited in
our noble and manly pastime-justly
called our National Game-and the ab-
senCe of suitable emblem of the State
Cha mpionship in Vermont, and for the
purpose Of advancing the interest In our
wide spread and popular Game, it has
been deemed advisable that some definite
plan of organization be perfected to
create feeling of unity and friendship
among all Clubs throughout the State,
as well as for the purpose of securing
an emblem of the State Championship,
that will do honor to the State we repre-
sent, and rules for the future govern
ment of the same. To this end the fol-
lowing clubs through their officers, re-
quest the different Base Ball Clubs
| (2) delegates to assemble in State Con-
vention at Ethan Allen Hail, in Burling-
ton, on the fourth Wednesday of Janu-
airy next, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, each dele
gate being provided with credentials,
signed by their President, and counter
signed by their Secretary, then to adopt
such rules and regulations as may be
deemed proper.
GEORGE G. HUNT, President,
A. G. STAFFORD, Secretary,
Crescent B. B. Club, st. Adams.
+. w. PECK, President,
THos B. NICHOLS, Secretary,
Home B. B. Club, Burlington.
At the Tenth Annual Convention of B.
B. Players, held In New York City Dec,
18th, 1865, it was resolved, That any
State Association my be represented at
the National Association, by two dele
gates, provided the State Association is
composed of Is Clubs, and delegate
! from State Association shall have two
votes for each Club in such State Asso-
citation. Not only enabling the Base
Ball Clubs of the State to secure an en-
blem Of the Championship, it will open
| the way 81 gudJ SNeIy Olub may ue rep
resented at the National Association
with scarcely any of the expense that
now attends the representation.
Let no Club that is eligible, and desir.
Gus of seeing our National Game pros.
per In a manner worthy of the Green
Mountain State, omit to send their dele.
gates to this Convention. Applications
should be sent to either Thos. B. Nichols
Corresponding Secretary of Home Base
Ball Club, of Burlington, or to A. G
Stafford, Sec'y Crescents, of st. Adams
if possible before the 10Th of January
stating the name of Club and delegates
Clubs will notice that the day set for
the Convention is the fourth Wednesday
of January, and not the second, as pub
lished in some of the newspapers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

HOTEL CHASGB.-The Pavilion Hotel,
Montpelier, has been leased by its pro-
prietor, Col. Boutwell,, to Messrs. A. H.
& N. I. Dunton, gentleman of large ex-
perience in hotel keeping. The new
landlords take possession, we believe, on
the first of January.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
a few days.

STATE TEMPERANCE COMMEMORATIVE
State Temperance Society met in con-
vention at the Court House in st. AL
bans at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning
last. L. A. Dunn of Fairfax was elected
President pro tenn, and Clark H. Chapman
of Cavendish, Secretary. The hearing
of the report of Rev. Mr., Atwater was
put Off until the afternoon. In the
afternoon, both the report of Mr.. At
water, the General Agent of the Society,
and Rev. P. H. White, Statistical Secre-
tary, were read, and listened to with
marked interest. Reports were given
informally from Addison county, by DR..
Warner; from Chittenden, by Mr., Cham
berlain; from Franklin, by Judge
Soule, Rev. Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Cummings, Of
East Berkshire, and Rev. Mr.. Deming Of
Swanton; from Orange, by Rev. Mr.
Burrard from Lamoille, by Mr.. j. w
Turner; from Washington by Mr.
Simpson; and from Windsor, by Rev
Mr.. circuit. FRANKLIN county seemed tC
fare worst in these reports.
The report of the Treasurer of the So
ciety Mr.. Scott, was read by Rev. Mr.
Atwater, at the commencement of thu
afternoon session, and showed th'
amount Of cash on hand to be go go
The other reports awaited action yester
day, on their adoption. AS a genera
thing the temperance cause seems to b
in hopeful condition, though as al
know, there is chance in most place
for its improvement.
In the evening able and interestin!
discourses were delivered by Prof. Parke
of Dartmouth College and G. NJ. Willard
Esq, of Castleton, at the Congregations
church, which were we'll attended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

y of Rutland, 50. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Colombia Graves, late of Shrewsbury in said
district, deceased. GREETING:
are hereby notified to appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland
in said district. on the first Tuesday of January
A. D. 1867. to show cause, ifany you have, why
the account of c. C. Holden. administrator ID
boais non of the estate of said deceased should
not be allowed and also why the residue OF said
estate shoul not be distributed to the parie,
entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, thisl0ta
day of December, A. d 1866.
5O-w3w% HENRY H. SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

FoREFATHERs DAY.-The annual cele-
bration of the landing of the Pilgrims on
Plymouth Rock, will be held in the Con-
gregational church in Middlebury this
evening. Rev. DR.. Kitchell, President
of Middlebury College, will deliver an
address, after which the usual festivities
attended with speeches, music, &c, will
occur in the lecture room.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

DIvIDEND.-The directors Of the First
National Bank of Brandon have de-
clared semi-annual dividend off per
cent, free Of government tax, payable
Jan