davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-04


VA f1otestaut. He wanted He2uhiic- snd 'he5
knew ETC cared uothing aoout euch things. They
migat be ready Tor upross, but oJ no meats for
achieving political revolution. One ctrcnrnslanee
which determined the moment oi kai.1ng 1as, thst
lhe Eve Of st. Jamea 1ell on Saturday this year.
On the Eve ol St. Janes inc people utess The graves
In the Church OF st. James With flowers and green.
Numbers would be abroad fot this purpose, nno
NUMBER more because II wps market day, when
w1ges were paid and spent On that SATURDAY the
e3d Of july, the outbreak va. 10 begin.
ii began and within an hour Emmett vas a
horror struck fugitive In the evening the lnhab-
,tscta OF st jane. s.1eei saw tou. men di.tr1ou.
line pixies among the peasantrJ who throneed the
streets. The rtssderts But 10 their shutters and
barred their oors. II any messenger vent to the
hsr.ackt. half mile of. WHARF ,hera wers 4. .fsk,
soldiers, no soldiers or polce appeared. Present.
principal stfeet1; and the mob grew violent. A
, 1866-06-04
$59.324 81
57,103Bs::
RECKIPrs PAST ToKTI-E1GuT uouRs-

SATURDAY. EvKxzyd, June 2, 1865.
The iofo~lng table shows the receipts and chip
ments Of Produce during the psst forty-eight
honfs. -......-
, 1866-06-04
seHe; unxond decidedy 10 xes, &c Os,1
acw, 5GE5ac; old Tic Gold IT.
H.ATHn

new, 5ce5ac; old TIC Gold III.
LATER.
IN tho aft rDoon the market fox No. So.
What N, Nc bcttrr-clos'n1 It 31.6S3 for rezA
lar. Corn VA. Nc Ec better, Nith tal=s Of No. At
ssGs3Ac-
CHICAGO LUnBEK MARKEr.
SATURDAY kvu1sa, Jups = 1sts.
The receipts and sh,puca da1tox she paat tostJ-
Esse;ts:asi:s;ss Ess.;;::::::::::::::::;:s:;s 9s: &C.
L44h9..- -. --....- ...-...s.. .nS>Do l6&04
Tho demand continued quite active. and vim !
Wholly inadequate supply pF1ces well 11ntatned.
ssits weye:
carso schr Warren. from Blsck Lake. IS n y str,ps,
balance mixed. II tt9D: CARO- schr Wyoming. from
GRIND Ever. Is eonmun mixed, 81 st3ps; cargo scar
Cbppss City, from MuskeSou, iso N sutps. baiAnps
boesu~ II 4i9-G; catg schr Rand. from MuskeKpu,
81 N sipA. balances mixed. II Ss.s is Lath n
xt1u casko sch1 Pe1sA from Ans1eron. 70 M strips.
halaoee ooasds, at "a 50; cargo scsr Ruby. from A1a
frron, 81 N mixed, ses1aoo, - n Lath- ttoo: cargo
srbr Scovllle, rom AuskeEua. lC0 y adtps. balance
boards AZ tsl0: ca1xo schr NORTH una 6rAcd Rivar.
SIN n stz1ps. balance mixed; Fafled 81 3Au, S n
LAth sAbo: cargo schr HLrondo'le. om KalAn5zoo,
tim 4 .uirt, ba1aoce mtxe,. II s!s.oa-
In tho yards tho marie "a fsu aud ac11Fs as prey1
Qua QuotauoEs.
Lrxnsn-F Fasst t1eas. 1.1A. TX and aiaen.
seeoaa sit.i; l. ", ix aad aiach =. sossss1a
f1l1S PIT ,1a 5tfa s:soSa .oS ciesi foartnx. TO-
Re her. rousn-sna same u Secoad
Common Flooring. rough. ....+.;:.-.. aloGssa-ta
Matched an4 dresseti Common Flor
ua1xasa sad dres,ed sin:a common
FIJI sna sseoaa clear siain: ioxshcr : - I'D
First e4m.non dressed sdtSs. :, 7acAs<ae
ssoss oosid.. i iacies.. slsSs@
hstock boasus. II tncoes ...,....-. 9.dt4tza0
common bosJdf. }olat. tEA1Sl1oK. iG1c
, 1866-06-04

Here the gold market has ranged all day at 1400
1304. Silver WIS quiet at 130G11c2.
Government Securities were firm but steady. We
quote:
, 1866-06-04

counts Is much Is the vote Of TWO men In aOtne of
EHtcago 1t.aes.
This statement Is false, and known to be
such by the writer. Massachusetts may not
have quite as many voters per hundred popu-
latlon as Illinois, on account Of the large
number Of Young men who pour into this
State from the East, and by reason Of the
higher qualifications for Suffrage that are re-
Quired In Massachusetts. No man Is allowed
TO vote In Massachusetts unless he can read
the Constitution in the English language and
write his name, has paid some taxes to the
State, and is not d pauper or under guardian
ship. The registration Law is very strict, and
few Illegal votes arc ever put In tho box. But
nc man is deprived Of vote for so mean and
undemocratic a reason ns the color Of bis
skin
The population Of Massachusetts, IN 1850
amounted to !, 81 ,066, and there were cast at
the Presidential election OF the same year
10000 votes but full vote was not pol]ed
because the Democrats who numbered but
$4,000, could not make enough opposition to
call out full poll. The number Of register
ed voters exceeded 200, 600, which In the
usual proportion Of one vote to SIX inhabI-
tauts world represent a population Of zoo, !
ooo. OF not far short Of the actual population.
During the war Massachusetts furnished
157, ,7s5 men. which number under au calls
reduced to the three Years' standard, amount
ed to IL, ,s44 men, Let us compare this SER
vice with some Of the other States. Take
Ohio as fair average State. Who will say
that Ohio shirked her duty or did not per-
form her fun share Of sery1ces Her popu1a-
ton iu 1860 was $4,000 or almost doublc
that of Massachusetts,. Ohio furnished un-
der all calls 317, ,1S3 meu, which reduced to
three years equaled 337 ,978 men, against
1854 men for Massachusetts. Now, II
$40 O00 inhabitants in Ohio furnished 237, =
976 men for three TeaEs, how many men ought
Massachusetts with q population Of ,231 600
to furnishs Answer, 1as,9 900.
1t is thus seen, that Massachusetts coutri
butcd as many three year men in proportion
to population as the great Buckeye State.
Each contributed 10l men per 900 inhabl-
tants for three years Of service. Iowa con.
t1ibuted Just l01 men per 1900 inhabitants,
Wisconsin 1ua, Michigan los, Indiana liz,
Illinois 1o5, Pennsylvanla o., New Jersey s3
and New York 9s men per 600 Inhabitants.
After the presentation Of these facts what
Copperhead will have the meaness or hardi-
hood to assert that Massachusetts did not
perform her full part Of military service dur
ing war. She averages as high Is Ohio, Iowa
or Wisconsin, higher than New York and far
higher than New Jersey or Pennsylvania.
The statement that ssthe vote Of one man In
Massachusetts, now counts MS mnch AZ the
vote OF fro men In the Western States" is
thus triumphantly disproved BY her war
-f In wHnMH
, 1866-06-04
The Concentration at &t. Akbans-Uni-
ted States Troops en- route for Ihe
RNYdee.

RUTLAND, IT., june e-t:3o q. m.-About Isl
ronte North. They were in charge Of officers,
wearing side arms. and were mute as regards the1r
defamation or object hut from parties who arrived
On The came IRAN With them, ne learn thst they
intend to bring up at or near ST. Alhaus, and
there awnfs further Instruction. from the conmau-
der Of The army Of the Irish Republic IN Canada
ST. ALnAss, juno 2-Detachments oi u. 8.
troops hare gone hence to Malone. OF the 0gdens-
busgh road. midway between OgdensburRh md
Ronses Point, and will probably picket The frontier
Gen. Mahon Is expected tonight With more HAS
eachnsetts Fentana. He will take command Of the
the troops tron that state.
Gen. onm1 P. Spear, in chief command Of the
Fenians. Will move from this point
There are bur few In town, which was u quiet Al
any coRntrt Ylllaea On the Sahhath.
, 1866-06-04
GIT WIS Witnessed BY large ruubes Of pe.1on:

egat was Witnessed BY large nuubes Of pe.4ons
On this eide.
The force In the Foft Erie dehs sss iii vo,pu-
aoou. eighty men. The hshr listed about Twenty
Csutain King, Of the Welland battery, was re-
vereJ wounded IN the l-g and will snt1sr amnuta-
tlon. Two other soluntter- We're waundet+ noae
Killed. i 1 reported Ft11an captain Wa kilied,
name not Rivea.
The Ez7rss publishes the following n.t Of Killed
Ftntan,-I hona. Gilman, schnviE1u Pa. b.yo-
NIT Wound; Thoe. Rafferty,, Cincinnati, noEraIly
"onnde!t 10 'he stomach
severely Wounded II teg; JONI blsdleJ, Slab
seEely n III thigh snn below the knee:
hnt The force Is too eali 10 cope with British reg
uars mo volunteers now % The Nay from Chip
sex sw 1es a roft nsa se'easd
lhc Brilsh fo1cc con-1.ts OF the {;1h 18th, 1Qth
Koya' and the Ro7a! artillery, ard several comps
ssihe9 I = not | iess taan SO W Or aooo: -'~ ~'''
Al me haf:Ie a. R,dpeusy The Fen1an force had
artillery, but sorne Of 'he Canadians are said 70
have repeating Haet$ while the Feutxns arf armed
Cot Starr, Of Kentucky, is said to Be the one
who cave the word to the Fenhns 10 scattes and
Tic humber ot men sn bolh sides did not ex-
eeed 2,0o0-
h,ye w%neears tHe natti n, Kidsr Az 10 con. n
G,ss; ~ r. H. si,ro.s ,m.1s ih5a - et ~.
.ccnn%, San,e ss1:i as.r,1 mi III Fen;sns irovc
md Wpjrned he canadians. and oihefs ASSET iust
me rn,tFITr '''~ e~NS '4'A
WE eou'1i5' .4usr-sanpx.
A a,bt "a con.drrrt, reI,an to.nfpht. I can
,sa,n r. =, s.cssaions ~ ina Een,.n rsnks in the
1es, ~ nn1 nv nr,,so ~ sSsf ~ nss
hs. h persived Inn oihs1 ns7iS ~ any Jenn.
,este oshv ~ is,eG -, ~ ca,oa ~ ,I"e
sna ,r:a For1 E9is Fcs,ans Vii Il BE- e9 ,erieed a.
ibsy osye m srnn,ies sna naust be hooesss Of sn1
1 W w ~ X, 4 - ~ pJ1th T "a ror. ~
ren1,s;int, eIn,ni shsm ~ '1' A'''A 'e'~s '7
a.a.sSS Iore a. 70 e;,,,,ch f,on, Ior.nort MI.
ren;, 81. anont III Estsms ,aIt thss Ia rioht
for he we!t Peop;e or IaeEnort s'1 are dr1Var 10
M ~ fTn,;e n r,mhT ~ .rr;csnn,ic - 1.na.inw
bnItfe hetwern Eenisns nd Rrj;ish frnnns' "a.
ncsted i. ed strour. eaIly to morrow mornins.
,onnav - fn-Tar5 sncn aHn,he, Gctarhmsn1
sraa ~ ndn,nh+ q, n. acs.,a e ,rs. II ths
. y t .h, ~ ~" ~ sh no,,s =" :,a ~
Lev ~ ~ E H5 eou'o seuo i'o'
IS P,n'nsnt Tent,ns hara !ay ,b.v sn,c,nate
..is,,nr nese fomnT5otr hnt deciina ~ evan IN
Sirats 5tnT nG tsrsT nnsr.ert w. m.r - eVncrt3
, 1866-06-04

Last week. 81. III, ,3A ~ S126i.3N.sf
Gold fuled higher to'day-opeu'ng In New York
at 1ust. declining 10 1i0x, and closing At 141x.
The following arc the quotations telegraphed to
james BoYd i DroIhets, gold b.okess:
, 1866-06-04

IN CASADA .
very little apprehension Is felt of any distur-
bance growing out Of the present movement.
Representatives from the Globe and Leader
newspapers Of Toronto arrived In town yesl
terday to watch the progress Of Fenfan opera.
tions.
We arc authorized by hfr. Malcolm. the
general agent of the Great Western Railway;
to deny the n 7. Htralds statement that tie
company we're running oil their surplus cars.
The traffic and business of the road Is entirely
uninterrupted. and IN the opinion of the mau-
ayers will probably continue to be 80 as far as
the Fenfnus are concerned.
The impression in Toronto Is, however, thnt
Sweeney Is really bent on making the attempt
to invade Canada, though, as We have stated,
no apprehensfous exist, from the fact that the
authorities on both sides Of the frontier arc
thoroughly on the alert: Information ln the
hands Of the Toronto officials Is said to be to
the elect that the Feniaus have sonc three
thousand stand Of arms In this city, and that
their plnn Of operations include the dcstrnc-
ton ol locks on the Welland Canal and the
doing Of a,.y other mischief In their way.
The Toronto Globe of yesterday says: !;
"a very short time must develop thefswee-
ncy plan Of aciion. Either he must make a
secret attack On an undetended point, or he
must gather his iorces, like Kil1ian, to find
Ills ar1ns In the possession Of the American
authorities, and British force on the delen-
siye far ontnumbering anything he can mus
ter. we await with ca1mucss the develop
ment of the Sweeney plan, sure that It will
be the last splutter Of Fenianisn,h :.
There Is said to be no intention on the part
Of tho authorities to call ont volunteers un-
til the necessity Is actually demonstrated, as
they are confident Of their ability to put them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

"THB CAPTURE, PRISON PEN AND Es-
CAPE. This is the title of new work
by Willard W. Glazier, late Lieutenant
in the Harris Light Cavalry, giving 5
history of prison life in the South, prin-
cipally at Richmond, Danville, Macon,
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Mil
lin Salisbury and Andersonville des-
cribing the arrival of prisoners, plans
of escape, with numerous and varied in
cidents and anecdotes OF prison life
embracing, also, the adventures of al
escape from Columbia, s. c.; capture by
and escape from rebel cavalry; re cap
ture by Texans trial as spy and final
escape from Sylvania, Ga.
1t is book of $50 pages, handsomely
bound, and published by ]. Munsell, AL
bany. 1t has received many compli-
mentary. notices from the press. The
st. Louis Republican says:
"The Capture, The Prison Pen and the
Escape, is the most comprehensive, as
well as the most interesting work on
Prison Life yet published"
Mr.. A. D. Hill, who is the general
agent of Vermont for the work, is now
in Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A NEW PApER.-The Caledonian says
that Mr.. Earle, late Of the Orleans Coun-
ty Standard, is about to start paper at
Bradford. If he succeeds in making
this enterprise pay he will do better than
his predecessors have done. There are
population and wealth enough in Orange
County, to sustain good paper And
all that is wanted, is the starting Of such
q paper, with the concentration OF effort
on the part of all the people who eau ap-
preciate the Importance of fist class
county paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

The HOME MISSION FBsTIvAL-OB-
JECTs OF THE MIssIoN-Eaito1' Rutland
Herald The May-day Festival was
great success. The arrangements were
perfect, the music all good, and some of
it superlatively so, the ornamentation of
the orchestra tasteful, the company nu-
merous and happy, the flowers beautiful
and the fairy vendors of them bewitch-
ing. The receipts were not quite as
large as stated in the HERALD of the fol-
lowing morning, but still they were
quite satisfactory, and will make desi-
rable addition to the slowly increasing
sum on the subscription list for the Mis-
sion House. The statement referred to
erred as much in restriction with regard
to the object as in expansion in relation
to the money received for it. 1t says
the amount goes to the benefit of the
Mission School" So it does, but the
Mission School is only one of the modes
in which the Rutland Missionary Asso-
citation attempts to benefit this commu-
nifty, and only one of the charities which
the hoped for Mission House is to shell
ter under its roof. If the Mission School
were all, we might perhaps follow the
well-meant advice of some of our friends
to buy cheap piece of land, although
such curious phenomenon has not been
indicated to US within reasonable walk
ing distance of any of the teachers and
build on it a little cheap school-house
But it is not all, and the suggestion is a
proof of how little the real aims of the
Association are understood. Not that
the society has not sought publicity and
invited, nay entreated investigation.
Year after year it has invited the public
to its annual meeting, and procured
some of our best speakers and most res
pectable men to address them, and has
uniformly failed to command the attend
ance even of it's own members. 1t is
difficult to account for this, unless on
the supposition that the crimes it is the
object of the Association to prevent, the
ignorance it would dispel, the misery it
would alleviate, are two or three humid
red miles too near us. But though peo-
pie won't attend Society meetings they
will read the HERALD, and, with your
permission, shall, in some future issue
of it, endeavor to give them some Juster
notions on the subject.
MIsERIC oRDIA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

KuLEp.--The Benninton Banner says
it is now authoritatively known that Je-
rome Seymour, former resident Of this
place, and an employee in the U. S. Pot
terry, was instantly killed at the battle
Of Fair Oaks, rifle ball penetrating
his brain, The intelligence is received
by Albert Cushman, who returned to his
home in Bennington, last week, and
who, in company with Seymour, was
forced into the confederate army under
threats Of CONSUMPTION and rough usage
in case they refused compliance to the
demands of Eye chivalry."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

DEATH oP A Coon MAN.-The YER
gennes Vermonter records the death Of
Nicholas Guindon, who died suddenly at
his residence in North Ferrisburgh, on
the 2Sth ult., in the I'D year Of his age.
Mr.. Guindon was always an honest, &C
tive anti-slavery and temperance man.
His life was marked by great industry
and common sense, and he therefore
leaves a wife with a handsome property,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

FrRr AT FoRT EDwARD.-A fire &C.
CARED at Fort Edward, N. Y, last
Wednesday evening, the light from the
flames being plainly seen at Whitehall.
Among the buildings destroyed were a
large Pottery, Grist Mill, Paper Mill
and Machine Shop. These are all the
particulars, and these we gather from
the Burlington Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

CoLoRoDo.-The House of Representa-
tives refused, on Thursday, to compel
Colorado to establish equal suffrage by
it's constitution, and then voted by 20
majority to admit the State to the
Union.
Thus have both branches of Congress
acted on the principle that equal suf-
frage can only be scared by an amend
ed Constitution-that the States now
represented in Congress will not compel
those not represented to adopt universal
or impartial suffrage, while they do not
all adopt it themselves. Colorado is in
the Union as State, unless the action
of Congress is vetoed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

BBNNINGToN.-We are always glad to
chronicle anything that encourages
manufacturing-and, from notices we
have occasionally seen in the Benning-
ton Banner, we should think the peo-
pie of that good old solid town were
more than usually alive to that branch
of industry. The Banner of this week
says they are putting the machinery into
the new Shirt and Drawers Factory, just
above the railway depot towards Ben
nington Center, which is to be run by
the Messrs. lockwood. Everything in
and about the premises have been put
in the best of shape, and the machinery
is all new and of the most approved
manufacture, portion of it being from
the European market. The factory is
of large capacity, capable of turning
out immense piles Of goods, and can but
prove telling acquisition to our bust
ness prosperity as village.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

this week says "The plans of the new
Episcopal Church in this village were
received last week. They were drawn
by ]. J. R. Randall, Esq, OF Rutland, an
accomplished architect. They are en-
tirely acceptable to the committee and
the people of the society, and are geaer-
ally regarded as designed in admirable
taste, The structure will cost, built OF
stone, about $4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

because | am without strong sense of
obligation for his cooperation.
have the honor to be, sir, your obe-
dent servant, JOHN RopGRRs,
Commodore.
To Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary Of
the Navy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A CABINET MEBTING.-A cabinet meet
ing is said to have been held at Wash
ington, on Tuesday, all the members
present except Secretary Harlan declar-
claring themselves opposed to the Com
mittee's scheme of reconstruction and de-
cidedly in favor OF the Presidents poll
cy as regards the admission of loyal rep.
resentatives from the Southern States.
Mr.. Speed was the only member absent,
he being in kentucky on visit, Mr..
Harlan expressed no opinion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. A. AEJen's W0rJd'a
Hair Restorer and Dress
ing isevjgorote, strengthen
and Ieagthe3e the hair. They
act directly Wpo,a the roots
of the hair, Supplying re-
qaG5red 2soas3'jSjsmae9at, and
natural coJc3' C32d beauty
returns. Grey hair cJ5S0p.
pears, bald spots are coc.
cred. hair stops falling, and
JesTaeTiG3et groaCth as the re-
suit. Ladies and children
Mill appreciate the delight
fNt fragrance and q&chs
glossy appearance i7,ap0rt-
ed to the hair. and 40 fear
of sotJing the skin, scalp, or
most elegant head-dress.
Sold by ali Druggisss.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich st. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A VILLAGE MAIL CARRIER.-It has
been suggested by some of our citizens
that the business men of the village
would be accommodated by the employ
ment of some disabled soldier to dis
tribute the letters and papers from the
Postofiice to the persons to whom they
are addressed. Should the Postmaster
employ some one, as suggested, it is
thought the business men would con-
tribute a sufficient sum to pay the car
rier literally for his trouble. What say
you, gentlemen The idea strikes us
favorably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

The capital on which the combined
express companies begin business is S25,-
100000 The Adams company has been
accommodating surplus which now
amounts to nearly 100000, and is at
length to be divided among the share
holders, minus a reserve of 100000.
The other companies have averaged
yearly dividends of II per cent. and now
expect much larger ones.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

STRUCK BY LIeHrNISG.-The house Of
Amos Sheldon of Manchester, VT, was
struck by lightning on the evening OF
April 2S. Mrs. Sheldon was thrown out
of bed, and the chimney to the house
entirely demolished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

PERsoNAL.-Some one Of the Boston
ton papers claims Senator Edmunds as
native Of Massachusetts, but he was
born in Richmond, this Stats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Mr.. STEPHENS says that the passage of
the Civil Rights Bill is rather to be re-
joiced over than otherwise, because it
will reveal to the people of the insur-
gent States the temper which animates
the dominant party OF the nation, and
show them what they must do in order
to secure recognition of their recon-
structed loyalty, aud admission to the
halls of Congress. On this, remarks the
Albany Evening Journal
ave shall rejoice if a sensible appre-
citation Of what is required from them,
shall Induce the sullen disloyslist5 to
reform their policy, purge themselves
from TIE faint of treason, and do justice
to the weak and comparatively defence
less classes whom the Government has
taken under its prOtaction-so that their
representatives can Je given seats st
Washington in the coming Congress
But if this shall not prove to be thecase
it is some cOuzolatiOp to know that the
field has not been abandoned; that leg.
lslatiou for continuing the bureau and
the troops in service with it, may be
had next winter, if it shall prove to bC
necessary"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

SENATOR DooD1rTLE.-Senator Dooit-
tie, the rumor Of whose intended resig-
nation we have before noticed the Mad
ison Daily Wisconsin says will resign
at the close of the present session, and
accept a foreign mission, probably to
Russia, as Mr.. Clay (Cassius M wishes
to be relieved. But the Madison paper
only gives currency to g, report.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

TIE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT Mosr-
pBLrsR.-The Montpelier Freeman Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

AUSTRIAN TROOPS FOR MEXICO A
Washington dispatch to the Transcript
says information has been received by
the Government that, Notwithstanding
the intimation given to the Austrian
Government by our minister that the
sending of Austrian troops to Mexico
would be looked upon as an unfriendly
act, that Government had embarked the
first instalment of troops for Mexico.
Mr.. George Peabody arrived in New
Work on Tuasday in &ba pars;o