davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

RvRorE.-Our latest European news
informs US that the Presidents message
in full has produced better feeling than
that which the telegraphic abstract ex-
cited. The financial budget of France
shows an equilibrium in expenses and
revenues. 1t is said that loan of $780,
100000 has been made to Spain by
France. 1t was announced in the Hun
garian Diet that the Emperor of Austria
has resolved to restore the Hungarian
Constitution. Five-twenties closed
Thursday in London at Il IA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
y7INELAND-FARM AND FRUIT

v in Ella D-f AKIN AND RJlI
' LANDS, in q pild and healthful climate
Thirty miles south of Philadelphia, BY Railroad,
in New Jersey, on the same line of astade as
Baltimore, Nd.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
a clay to sandy loan, suitable for wheat, grass,
corn, tobacco, fruits, and vegetables. This is
great fruit country, Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted ont by expe-
rienced fruit growers. Grapes, peaches, pears,
SC, produce immense profits Nlneland Is al
ready one of the most beautiful places in the
United States. The entire territory, consisting
of sGty square miles Of land, Is laid out upon
general system of improvements, The land IL
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adornment The place, Op account OF
Its great beauty, ns well as other advantages,
has become the resort OF people OF taste. II mas
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, S25 per acre. Five ana Ten
acre and village lots for sale,
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this dr.
| triCt than in any other locality north OF NOI
| felix, Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings for all kinds of business, LUMBER
| Yards, Manufactures, FOundries, Stores, ana
the like; aud Steam Power, with room, can be
rented
For persons who desire mid winters, a
| healthful climate, and a good soil, in country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits, ana
possessing all other social privileges, in the
| heart of civilization, it is worthy of visit.
| Letters answered, and the Fineland Rural q
| paper giving full information, and containing
| reports of Scion Robinson, sent to applicants.
| Address CHAS. X. Lands, Vineland T. u
Lands Township, New Jersey.
| From report Of Scion Robinson, Agriculture
| Editor of the Tribune: 1T is one of the mos
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level posi-,
! tion and suitable condition for pleasant farming
| that we know of this side of the Western PraI-
ries." aug13d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
c.. B..

may17d&wt

ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERs are com.
poses of some sixteen different roofs
and barks alsS the Prickly ash berry. The
compound iG preserved by the addition of pare
old bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters sx,
tant which will restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood re,
novate and strengthen the system, equal 10
ts be a great preventive Of the Asiatic Ghslera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These bitters are pat up in cases oiole
dozen quart bottles each. No family should be
without a bottle WILLIAM ALLEN, MANI.
iacturer and proprietor, Fort Edward n. Y. 10
whom all orders shOIld be addressed
For sale by all druggists. fesl6Sywly'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

PHILLIPS STILL FOR IMPBACHMBNT.-
Wendell Phillips is disguised at the
backwardness of Congress in undertake
ing to impeach the President, anu argues
at length in the New York Anti-Slavery
Standard that there is no need Of definite
charges; it is enough that Congress
wants to get rid of him. He tells how
sublime thing it would be to impeach
on general grounds, thus
"The American people arraigning their
Chief Magistrate in the face of the
world-the first time in their history
for his attempt, by hypocrisy and treason,
to corrupt their moral sense and baulk
their victory over an inhuman and
bloody system-and doing it in defense
of hapess and friendless race, would
be a sublime spectacle, compared with
which the trials of Charles l and Louis
XVI would sink into merely selfish and
ambitious measures. Such step would
be in keeping with the noble march of
the revolution-better evidence of the
generous and high principle which has
underlain the war, than the thunders of
Gettysburg, or even the emancipation
proclamation itself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

CONVENTION OF CoLoRBD PEoPLs IN
TsxAs.-The first Convention of thecol-
ored people in Texas recently took pace
at Bastrop and appears to have been
managed very much in the Interest of
the late Shareholders. An account IL the
Bastrop Advertiser, which is quie as
notable for the lack of Information in
regard to what was done as for the
manner in which the affair is trsated,
says OF it;
"The procession formed at 10 o'clock,
and marched, the ladies in front and the
men in rear, on horseback, in double
line, extending about three. quarters of
mile in length, headed by music Six
marshals, mounted, with scarfs, rosettes,
and swords, guarded the movements.
The procession repaired to the spring,
at the head of Main street, where Il
sumptuous barbecue was smoking over
the coals-hsead, pies, turkeys, chickens,
cakes of all varieties, and potatoes in
ahunaance, were spread over the tables,
the citizens contributing TO the enter
tainment, and many being present. The
marshals commanded silence, the null
titude gathered around the platform, and
DR., Richard G. Parker, an intelligent
colored man, who has travelled extern
sively in Europe and the United States,
addressed the audience in plain, prac-
tical speech, full of wit, and reaching at
times lofty style of eloquence, assur-
ing his friends that wages were higher
in Texas than in the North, and that
their best friends were the Southern peO-
Pile. He advised them to let politics
alone, and till the soil.
The Lieutenant Governor Of the State
of Texas, the Hon. G.. w. Jones, made
some very intelligent remarks-such q
speech as the occasion required. His
example in encouraging and counseling
the negroes is worthy of imitation by
every Intelligent patriot who has the sa-
gacity to perceive that if the education
of the young and pupilage Of the cid
and religious control of both sexes and
all ages, is neglected by our own people
prejudices will never cease and wild con
fusion rule supreme. Prelacy and priest
craft will be substituted for the worship
of the true God, and the Gospel to the
negro will be as onersus as the tax or
cottsR. No intoxicatioB, no ardent
spirits, no weapons Of any kind, were il
the procession or on the ground. The
utmost harmony prevailed-no blood
shed, ne fighting or quarreling. The
females were elegantly dressed in plaif
merino-purpls, scarlet and blue, with
rosettes and ribbons.
A memorial and address to the freed
men in Texas was read by jeremiah J
| Hamilton, Chief Marshal Of the day an(
Secretary of the Central Committee"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

Sons OF EMINENT Observation-Disclosures
distinction and eminence seldom pass
into the second, and still more rarely in
TO the third generation. The Adamses
constitute almost the sole exception in
this country. We have just now another
in the Frelinghuysens Of New Jersey.
The one now in the United Stated Sen
ate was preceded by his grandfather
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

NoTICB.-At the last annual meeting Of
the Vermont Reunion Society of Yer
mont Officers it was voted that the Ad-
jutant and Inspector General be request
ed to prepare a suitable place in his Office
for displaying and keeping the photo
graphs Of Vermont officers, and that he
he requested to solicit from all officers of
Vermont troops, who served in the late
war, their photograph, with their auto.
graph at the bottom; and it was further
voted that the officers be requested to
send, if possible, those which were taken
in uniform.
In compliance with this request the
Adjutant and Inspector General, William
Wells, has caused suitable preparations
to be made in his office in the State
House at Montpelier, and is now ready
to receive photographs that may be sent
him.
This is an excellent idea and we trust
that the autographs of all the Vermont
officers, both dead and living, will be
procured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
Local and state TENS.

PERsosAL.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis, &C
companied by her son, passed through
this place ON the early train yesterday
morning, en- route from Canada to visit
her husband in confinement at Fortress
Monroe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

PosrNAsTRRs APPoINTED.-The follow
ing appointments Of Postmasters have
been made in this State since the 10Th
instant:
Berkshire-F. T. Booth.
Canbridse-W. s. Eaton.
Pomfret-E. o. Lyman.
Orapge-W. Howe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
RESIDENT
hhSAbENA
Ball Mountain Elk Association.

A VALUABLE INVENTION We saw on
exhibition yesterday in front of Landon,
Bates & Gibbs store valuable i'm
provemept for tightening the joints Of
windows. 1t is simple, cheap and eff
fective,and fills want long felt by those
having loose windows. The proprietor
will remain in town few days, and we
would advise all to examine the article.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

DIv1DBND.-The Directors of the Rut-
land County National Bank have de-
clared dividend of five per cent free
of Government tax, payable on and after
January I'd, proximo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

10" The Chicago Times now stands on
the same Radical platform with Charles
Sumner, and opposes the admission Of
Colorado and Nevada because their Con-
situations contain the word white"
and discriminate against the negro. 1t
says:
Neither of them has adopted Consti-
tuition which recognizes the Democratic
basis of Republican Government--im-
partial suffrage. The Radicals inserted
in those Constitutions section making
complexion the only test of suffrage.
They denied the inalienable right of the
tax payer to be represented through his
vote. to all whs are not white citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

u The Boston Recorder thus pleas
antly notices recently published essay
on "the Ecclesiastical History of ver-
mont," by Rev. Pliny 81. White:
"The Congregational Bishop OF Coven-
try is very terrier after facts till they
are unearthed. Once in his possession,
If either curious or valuable, he never
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

loses sight of them again. But who
ever looks for facts in the essay will look
in vain. II we mistake not, we have
here but the introduction to goodly
octave with maps and elaborate in
dices,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

EAGLE CAUeHT.-A. J. Mason, of Dor
set, caught ar eagle in trap on the 18th
inst, which measured feet from tip to
tip and weighed 10 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

Is In his report upon the condition
of South Carolina, General sickles re-
lates that in one case, where freedman
was murdered, the two men who killed
him sat upon the coroner's jury, and
united in the verdict that "the deceased
came to his death by causes unknown"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
DREAD LOAF INN, RIPT0N, v
ID SEASON OF 1867.

Parties of literary, scientific, theatrTlG 1ss S
social character, will be given on VI VI
evenings, at the Bread Loaf Inn, fipsson, charge
Both, old and young are invited. al, I1 otber
81 so each. Children so cents. Snnners at
times the price of Dinners or oys'ei
the Bread Loaf Inn will be SIN, p.TTELL.
Ripton, VT, Nov. Is, 1866
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

Federal troops put them down is mat
ter of no material consequence"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

SPRMeFIELB.-Spriagfeld village hav-
ing obtained charter OF incorporation
at the late session of the legislature, has
formally accepted the same, and organ
lied under it for the year ensuing by the
election of the following officers Bailiff
F. W. Porter; Trustees, B. F. Dana,
James Mitchell, Charles Holt, R, G. Brit
ton; Chief Engineer, A. C. Brigham
First Assistant Engineer, A. L. Robin
son; Second Assistant Engineer, F. Bar
ney Clerk, J. W. Pierce; Treasurer,
Albert Brown; Collector, VIM. A. Lewis.
The Board of Trustees are empowered to
make bylaws and such rules for the
government of village affairs as shall
from time to time appear necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

STATE NORMAL SCHosLs.-The Board
of Education has decided TO open the
Orange County Grammar School at Ran
dolph, February 26. as the first State
Normal School. The st. Johnsbury
Academy will constitute the second, and
an application is on file for a similar
reconstruction of the Academy at Bris-
toll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08


STREET MISUNDERSTANDING 10 relate
we do not hear anything lately in re-
gard to the street railway project. Some
time ago we gave our readers 10 under
stand that the reputation Of the city for
progress and enterprise would NOT suffer
when this new improvement was
properly brought before our citizens
for consideration and adoption. If we
have been mistaken, we have only to
remind the public that our erroneous
impression was obtained by n retro
spective glance Mt many important inn
provements Of which the city Is now
proud and which materially add to the
aggregate finances OF the city corpora
ton. III the street railway project Is
abandoned as unfeanablo or ifnpoIfe. IL
is the first palpable evidence we hive
ever received of n waning spirit OF pub.
licenterprise on the part OF our citizens.
The Chamber OF Commerce took the
matter in hand some time ago. Proba-
bly, they have not yet had suficieht
time 10 examine the merits and relative
advantages of the contemplated ftfi-
provement. We can only hope that
this Is the true status OF afIiiirs in this
particular. II Is better to succeed late
than TO be guilty OF an almost criminnl
abandonment. We think anfhcient
time has elapsed to come 10 some defi-
mite conclusion. Wemny be mistaken,
but II 80, we are at present totally ut q
loss 70 conceive the natureo OF our mis-
apprehension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08


CoSNuDfAL INFELIctrY.-The benign
and placid countenanee OF Williams
shed rs ellnlgent light in the baImy
mansion known rs the police court, on
yesterday morning. There wns also
present the corrugated counfonnfice of
Ids rbetter half though Il Is probable
that BY this dime he thinks his ssribf'
decidedly the 'sworser halfH The ex-
pFessive face OF Williams showed that
he considered he had conquered the dc.
termined Candle, and that no had been
Drought into the presence of the court
70 aniier pecnniary martyrdom 70 the
eause OF hymeniai congeniailty. II
seems that Williams had proceeded 70
inlet a little aeif-pnnishnaent on him
heh oy making an assault on that part
o. nllnee4 Known rs Mrs. Williams.
Ihe wholesome correction was NOT rel
is1ed by Mn Williams, and she forth
with procecdedto clap the scroIVS on the
pugillsm OF her wrathful lord ara
make him shell out the sponduifeits FOR
his disturbance OF the penco on the do
observation-disclosures. Williams vrf,,fs.,i
10 leave his wife and family and reeir
some other spot where he would hnd
moro peacennd contentment. The fden
ofnot being app aroused his vic
and loud We're the words that paased
between the devoted couple. 1'hc re-
suit OF the squnbble was that he found
himself before the Police Court, where
ne was fined ten dollars and costs.
MIS- w smiled grimiy as William
1orked ovor the Ereenbacks, and then
turned with reeigued air 10 the officer
In ntfendAnce and claimed any cents
for be- attendance Is witness. We
think she should have n medal or a
monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

GREENWOOD CEMErERY.-This beau
tiful location, four miles out the pike,
promises TO become popular place of
interment for our city dead. Fifty
eight lots were sold on Wednesday last.
The grounds are not yet all laid OF, but
several sections have been made ready
by the surveyor for sales. When the
whole plot is completed in ell its de-
tails, includingt he gateway and tenant
houses, the cemetry will become a re-
sort for an evening drive out the pike.
We understand that the directors in
tend as soon as possible to put up a
large public vault, wherein, for mod
crate charge, strangers and others so
disposed, can temporarily place their
dead. Such a convenience has long
been needed, and will be feature in
the Greenwood Cemetery. The price of
lots has been fixed for the present at
twenty-five dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

RoBBERY.-A couple OF thieves made
their burglarious entrance into the
grocery of r. j. Smyth on Market
street last night. but did not do much
damage. They appropriated three or
four dollars in shlDplasters which they
found in the drawer, got together and
opened a few boxes of sardines, but
evidently not liking the article LEFT the
contents undisturbed. They certainly
were not adopts in the business OF
thieving or .they would have made a
larger haul OF greenbacks and mer-
ah0udign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

RIVER NEws.-There were about six
feet water in the channel last night and
falling slowly. Business at the wharf
was excessiyely dull, and steamboat
men were in a bad humor, and cast
anxious and longing glances at the
sky. About this time they would grow
rosy-cheeked over the appearance OF
young flood.
The Talisman arrived yesterday even
ing from st. Louis, with fair trip of
freight and passengers.
The r. r. Hudson. Capt Russell,
and VIM. List, Clerk, leaves to-day at
5 o'clock for Cincinnati. She is worthy
and the travelling public.
The New State arrived yesterday
from Pittsburgh. She departs to-day
for Cincinnati.
The Express is the regular Parkers-
burg packet to-day at II o'clock, a. NJ.
The Leslie Combs leaves for Sunfish
at the regular hour.
The Henry Logan leaves the landing
forSteubenville at o'clock this after
noon.
The Pittsburgh Gazette of yesterday
says:
The Nora arrived from Cincinnati on
Tuesday evening, with a very good trip,
after having put out considerable at
way points along the river. The most
I
\ up trip was the fact that she did not
have TO wet her spar. The Glasgow,
we are pleased to learn, succeeded in
getting over HGIass HouseD yesterday,
where she had been sticking since Sat
urday evening, and went on her way
rejoicing. She was relieved of about
one hundred tons by the New State, be-
fore she got of. Capt. James a. Mar.
rata, is having new cylinders put on
the Emma No. 3, which 1t is thought
will increase her speed The New
State left for Cincinnati last evening
with about all the freight she could
take on the water. The Camelia, Capt
Lyle, will leave for Cincinnati anC
Louisville to-day. The Camelia will
receipt freight through to Memphis and
New Orleans. The Columbia, Capt. r
j. Potter, j. W. Clarke, clerk, will pos
lively leave for St Louis to-day. Thu
Rose Hamilton is announced for thu
Z same point on Thursday. The new-anC
commodious Importer, Capt. Moss, hal
her cargo almost completed, and viii
be ready to take her departure for st
, Louis this afternoon. The Bayard go
in from Parkersburg last evening abou
seven o'clock-conslderabl ahead o.
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

YESTERDAY we were the recipients of
the largest and most delicious straw
berries we have seen the present sea-
son. They were from the extensive
garden of p. Yost& Bro, situated about
a mile and n half from Bridgeport, Ohio,
gentlemen who in almost the first
blush OF the strawberry season do not
the patronage of the public. Some idea
of the extent TO which the Messrs. Yost
cultivate the luscious fruit. may be
formed, when We say that they furn-
ished four bushels for the festival at
Washington Hall last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. - The
Sheriff and the Deputy Sheriff of Wood
county came up to the city yesterday,
accompanied by some unfortunate
wights whom he committed TO the ten
der mercies of the gaoler of the Peni-
tertiary. The names of the lucky
individuals thus honored with free
pass on the railroad and free lodging
at the expense of the county, are as
follows:
Allen Davidson, convicted of grand
larceny. Sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
Charles Young, convicted OF horse
stealing. Sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary.
Thomas McCally, convicted of house
breaking and larceny. Sent up for i've
years.
Russell p. Reed, convicted of murder
in the second degree. Sentenced TO six
years and eleven months in the peni-
tsntiary.
Charles Williams, convicted of horse
stealing. Sentenced TO six years and
six months in the penitentiary.
John Williams, convicted OF commit
ting rape on Barbara Barrows, a girl
thirteen years ofage. Sentenced to ten
years In the Penitentiary.
John Saunders, convicted of grand
larceny. Sent up for eighteen months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

WE are in receipt of a beautiful pho
tograph. of the ministers en- 0roltpe, of
the West Virginia Conference OF the
NJ. e. Church. The artist is SIR. J.. p.
Shafer, of dorgantown, and is very
creditable work of art, Mr.. S. will
group at seventy-five cents each, and
Mt that low price we think IL should
have an extensive sale among our
friends ofithat denomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

POLICE CoURT.-Adam Blum made a
contribution of ten dollars and costs to
the city treasury yesterday morning.
He had been guilty OF violating the city
ordinance in relation to selling liquor
on Sunday. The financial policy o1the
infraction, considered in an economical
light, is rather questionable, asitwOuld
take several kegs oflager to run up to
ten dollars, to say nothing of the unre-
quilted labor.
Herman RenneraIso produced before
the icourt tho inevitable "ten dollars
and costs" for the same offence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

FESTIVAL LAST NIoHr.-The Fair
and Strawberry Festival given by the
ladies connected with the First United
Presbyterian Church, at Washington
Hall last night, was one of the finest
affairs of the kind that has ever occur
red in the city. The hall was filled al
most to suffocation in the early part of
the evening, but toward the close the
crowd became somewhat decreased and
consequently promenaderB enjoyed
themselves in a less interrupted man.
ner. The fair ladies In attendance
with their bright smiles and enticing
ways to relieved many persons
of surplus greenbaclSs for the pur-
pose of aiding a cause at once COM
mendable and deserving OF pat
ronage. All such persons can
congratulate themselves on their
benevolence, and rejoice that
they thus had an opportunity Of testi-
Tying, In a practical manner, their sym
pathy with the noble enterprise under
the auspices Of the fairest and most
beautiful OF our city population. There
were an abundance of eatables and
dnlnties on hand, and boquets aud
fancy articles ofall kinds and descrip-
ton had an extensive run of public
favor.
We sincerely congratulate the ladies
on the successful result OF their labors
IN so good a cause. The amount of
money realized by the entertainment
we have not yet learned. We will be
able 10 give the amount tomorrow.