davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-17
SAXTONS RIVER SEMINARY.

The Fall Term of IL weeks, begins WEDNESDAY, Sept
5, 1865, with D. L. ALDRICH, Director.
Mr. Il. +. RUGG, Teacher Of Chirography,
Miss ELLEN KIMBALL, Instructress Music, and
alb Assistants.
TUITION:
Primary English Studies So Higher English Studies, "a
Greek Latin, French Surveying and Chemistry SIS Pho
biography, FREE Chirography and Ornate Department,
extra. Music, with use of Piano, SO.
The theory and practice of Surveying aught Measure
ment of Heights aud Distances and the method of deter
mining Latitude with the sextant.
Board, Contingents, Convenience, SC, furnished at
reasonable rates.
For further informal ton, dirtctto
j. A. WILLARD, Secretary.
saxton's River, Vt, July 4, 1866 2s-35
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-17
levi. E. sin,on.' Estate.

LctfIs e SILlons- F-Ehtc.
STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. Probate Court
DISTRICT or wEsrxfSsrER within and for said dis
trict.
To all persons interested in the state Of LEWIS 81
MONS late OF Rockingham in said district, deeeasel.
GREETING.
YOU are hereby notified that said court viii decide upou
the allowances Of the administration account of John
Farssort. Executor Of the last viii and testament OF
LEWIS T. SINOSS late Rockingham. in aaii district,
deceased at the session said court to be hem a; the Inn
Of Wilder a. Saxtons River In said district on the
first Wednesday in September next when and where you
may be heard in the premises il you silal 80 cause
CIIAS- D. EDDY, Register.
Aug. c, 1861. ss4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-17

rTnREE OR -FOUR TABLE GIRLS, at tho ISLAND
i HOUSE.
Bellows Fails, July Is, 1866, 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-17

Marriages and Deaths Inserted Obituaries includ
ng poetry, to be paid for according 70 length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
THE CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY.

Meeting Of tho Board Of Manaaera.
meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of the Church
Book Society held tho Depository No. 762 Broad
way, last evening BISHOP Potter, Of tho dioceee Of
New York. occupied tie chair There were also present
Right Rev. Bishop Randall and other eminent gentle
men Of the clergy, besides several laymen. From the
report Of the Executive Committee, which read by
Rev MI Chandler Secretary Of the Society. IL appears
that during the past year seventyone thousand books
have been distributed by the society the larger portion
OF them gratuitously II was recommended in the ro
port that system Of book hawking be established for
the circulation Of religious works The proposition
discussed ut length BY several members OF the Board
resolution proposed tina, committee, consisting Of
Right Rev. Bishops Lay and euintard Bishop Potter and
Rev. DR.. Armitage Bishop elect OF Wisconsin, be ap
pointed TO consider and mature plan for establishing
repositories and system Of book hawking In the large
tics Of tho various di0ceses In the United States which
resolution adopted committee, consisting OF
Rev. Drs. Hoffman and Littleohn and Mr. Welshman,
wAs appointed TO consider the subject Of making
change the Of managing the business Of tho
society The Rev. Messrs. Chandler and Waterman and
Mr. Coster were appointed 10 nominate executive
mmittee and committee general literature for the
next year. The members Of the Board present. In order
attend meeting OF the Board of Missions adjourned
to meet this evening at the name place. at half past
osvon O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
OVATION TO GENERAL WOOL.
QUA TROY CORRESPONDENCE.

Preparations for n Grand Dinner to Major
General Wool. u. -. A.-Tho General tn Re-
Wow the Events and Causes Of the Late
War-Prcsident johnson Ia Define His Fu-
turc Policy. &c.
Tsor, N. " Oct. 4, 1860.
Preparations being made here for grand dinner
20 Brevet MAJOR General John y. Wool United States
Army lrstred iist at which prominent democrats viii
DO present rendered him In honor Of his military
and to quicken the democratic element in their Con-
gressionaI representation. Opposed To General Wool in
political principles, candidate for Congress- Is Hon.
John A. Grsvold, relative whose political antagonsn
10 the General has been fos,ered and nfaued by the
Generals Cleveland speech.
The dinner Will he given late IN the current month,
and will bs Significant political movement Prcsi-
dent johnson WILL II is said address to tho chairman of
the committee long and elaborate letter, In which u is
believed he will distinctly define his policy. member
OF the Cabinet--rrobably Postmaster General Randall
win attend IN pcrson and deliver speech Gen raj Wool
himself will DISCUSS the rebellion it, and the
that operated in is suppression, in exhaustive adj
dress fsvorna the Administrations Of Andrew johnson
The chairman OF the committee will he Isaac MoConhe,
Jr, and Joha !. fagg D. l. Seymour will preside II
y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

A. Usssowx Man Fovsp DscvxHn.--Ceronss eccid
held inquest Wednesday last on the body Of an
unknown nss found On the aoush beash. The
appeared 70 have been abous nvs feet sin inches In
height and about FORTY years Of ara His apparel con-
sisted Of brown frock coat wooen sh iyt and pair
or ssrone booss In his pockets were found fishing linz
and hooks and also Q smoking pipe and tobscoo The
Jury returned . verdes of death by drowning, fron
sc.s sther to the jury unsno~u. u 10 Goa.
sidcrsd the dsceassd came on sne Island for the
purpose Of nshins Coroner Gccid WILL oealsd upca
1--WE any further Information IN The matter
supprH Dxlrn o. Yousa LAp.-An Insuess wAs
held a. staplstsn tho body az lad aged fcurioen
years who had died rather suddenly Rumcu eos abroad
insa he had been poisoned; and ~ little dincuay
known exist between the Decreased add some 81 he's
cassmate the suspicious vers entertained After psa
n,ortern examination ~ the body u vas shown that
death was cauecd by csngestvs fever The juyy
dcred verdict accordingly.
Tur sRoss RAilRoss As previously sated, a motion
for leave 20 lay the rails 81 ahore railroad up
yesterday before Judge Gilbert, in tbs Supreme Court
az BROOKLYN After fail hearing In the matter both
sdss the Judge took the papers Announcing he would
give his early day ercst deal ~ anxety
\, manifested By staten Islanders and 0then u =
rsuil Of this case. II Is we'll known fsot thar
this isudabls project met With strong orportoo fra
the sisses leland Ferry Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
COMPLAINTS Of A TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT.
10 rHs spiroR Or TEE HERALD.


Nrw YoRK, Sept 70, 1890
10 your issue Of Wednesday the Goth inst, you pub
lishcd letter from your correspondent travelling 70 New
ORLEANS via tho Great southern Mall Route which
tans many inaccuracies and positive misstaicmens
that in bcbaf Of the Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany cannot refrain from correcting them. In regard
TO his statement Of erobiant charges the sleeping
Of sad road namely dollars for single berth,
he Il most decidedly in error the present Sleeping
Car Company charged since their contract
obtained from the road hut one dollar for single
two dollars for double berth These rates uni
form all connecting lines and wnen the very much
greater cost Of operating railroad lines the south than
at the North IL taken into Consideration the additional
charge 81 twenty nve nity cents for berhs above
northern rates cannot certainly b. called eyorbitant
Passengers going South y either the Cairo Louisville
routes sleeping no Jackson Tennessee ard
travel through TO New Orleans, hos miles, without
change
Your correspondent also finds fault with the slow time
this line and when, too the actual running time 10
nearly up 70 the average before the war VIZ twenty
ave miles per hour. A rfsrls the eating houses on
this road tho company willing 10 abide the decision
Of tho travelling public 10 whether NJ Grand Junction
and Canton they do not compare favoby with those OF
Northern roads Your correspondent saya 81 cost
many Of the through passengers from New York more
Subsistence and rlcrrng berths than the entire rail
way fare of ss3 Now, confidently sssert that fl2
sleeping berhs and meals between tho cities Of New
York aud New Orleans ny giving this correction 10 the
public through the columns of your valuable journal,
you do an al Of simple justice to tho roads mlsfcrre
scented A. ". SHELDON,
General Agent Miss Central flaiircsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
OUR MONTREAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Change in the United States COnsuI sencrai-
p-Exposmre Of the Action of the Gov
~rucr-SsencraI in the Lsmirsnde Case.

Change in the United States Consul Eencrai-
.hip-Exposmre Of the Action of tho Gov
-rucr-ssenersI in the Lsmirsnde Case.
NoSTRrAL, C. r.. Oct Q. 1896
The srst thing Of interest," here at present 70 the
readers OF the HSRALp the change the person rep
resentng tho United states in Canada Mr.. Potter has
resigned and General W. n. Avcril y Consul-G Gen
eral for the British North Americas Provinces
Tie Governor General still comes in for blame for hts
seton in the IAmrsnds Case La Ioys tFrench repub
Ican oysanD says:--
MD Governor Monck do bis duty and did he fuidi his
second promise IN the Lirsnde cascs One may doubt
"; but before giving opinion We will walt for docu
meni, which not fall rssch US, and when II u
como 70 hand Ne will know all the truth. When, after
sp,norn vent 70 Ak Lord noscl wss. he tsoashs Of
doing UpAr the evil which he had committed In or
dsring the es,adtion Of The prisoner before the latter
hep, his word, promlsea = attend % tho recall, q
tbs. he would telegraph 70 Lord Cscrnarvon the sub
ect Mr. Doutrc, having 20 telegraph 20 England the
sane subject desired 70 hear tie fcI, o. LORD honcks
For this he addressed himself 70 the Governor, and he
answered him, through his secretary In te following
terms
n answer 10 your request that the Telegram of the
Governor the Secretary Of State Tor The Colonies may
,ceene. o S - % Lord
the wish that hs warrant for the sItradon cY Lsri.
pde be not obstacle 20 the prisoner obtaining wrt
~
undevstocd that demand for this vcuid b. carried
before tho Kngtsh eourH
Ansr receipt 81 this letter Mr. Doue tesa raphed
a. follows "a his agents 10 london
sass LORD c4synmvcn. y. L lAmirande. carried "a
by T. justin Neiso and Josept jpln,, on board OF
the Dsmascus, due u Lcndopdery On the "a Of Sep.
tespbes Take out wris Of habcas corpus"
Mr. pouty~'s agents saw Lord Csesrarvon, who NJ.
psre sbsm TO DO almost totally ignorant Of what be
wsr TO do a they said in their reply 10 Mr. Doo,re
"Ris Lords,,p said shss he cid not know sey of the
parties mentioned but thai he had rscsyed from Lord
Monck telegram saying that IArnirAnde would arrive IN
England but moi mentioning who he was or how he
came. HIS Lordship, consequently, dd not SEQ how he
could interfere"
Nov, there is . mistake % deceptieo somewhere II
Lord Monck the telegram, The substance Of which
uss communicated 70 Mr. Doutrc, how can BE- that
Lord Cserrarvcn knew nothing OF the a6sntst be did
not know what IAmirande was. aud Why he vent 70
England Is that Lord Monk again did nos keep his
word 10 Lord CAensrvoI, who Affects 10 he gnorsnt
and who rsfuscs 10 attend V so important matter,
though enough OF the oetsis vere transmitted 70
plain Il 70 hins
That ia what Ne shall soon know. In the time.
veil 70 submit to public opinion the rrcs edina docu
msptA They establish the faal Of one o. the two high
funTtionones whom No cite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
OUR OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.

How Feninnism Affects tho Anne xatioa Ques.
tion-Cessation Of Wet Weather.
0rrAvA, G. W., Oct 8, 1865
Tho Fenhu troubles have not furthered the cause Of
annexation with the OF the Canadian people There
are many who perceive that political connection with
England vas the inspiring motive which hurled the
Fenan bolts upon them aud that in the event OF annexs-
ton they could have neither regular irregular;
but on the other hand the confsund the Fenian
enemy more or loss with the whole American people
and government and have In numberless cases fallen
into vulgar mistake that the people Of the United
States are commencing Canadian suo)ugation.
almost uni ersalIy blunder into the Same or
scarcely less ridiculous errors ntent onay or other
wise and the consequence Is that feeling Of
20 the American people and government has been gain
ing and almost crushed the voices OF the defend
crs OF the American policy and smobered that liberal
state OF things will assuredly como when the Fenan In
vasou bugbear Is removed, and more moderate ideas
take the place Of the present exavagan notions OF the
people, and when the national interest more clearly
and generally understood and then there good reason
TO believe that an annexation party will arise,
s Me''h bop o0r CT consod.aa nsou extending
from tho norh pole TO the Rio Grande, and whose inu-
ence and power will be the theme Of the sage and the
wonder OF the world This may like r0maBcnc but
let any circumstance which Will be the means OF
annexng any OF the British American provinces 70
the Union and the annexation OF the rest would follow
almost as rapidly shots could be fired from revolver
And IL such circumstance impossible or even npro-
bablet Not by any meana Many could DO specified az
likely TO arise but liz enough Let France and Eng
land or England and any naval power become engaged
in war, then the provinces which have large melcan-
tile marine would be liable 10 have their commerce
crippled and hunted from the simply because they
bore the English flag Would they endure such a
state Of things? II ~ they moro loyal than
Don Quxote was 10 the principles OF knight or
raury This view Of the which Is seldom taken
and which Il is vol for every Interested 10 bear In
mind.
The Minister Of Militia, John A. Mcdonald deserves
credit for tho able ia which he has managed hls
department Of the government and kept a parties satis
Aed and together during the Crisis through which the
country has passed He is considered by many the
sblest administrative in Canada and With jug
tice.
We have at last go rid Of the wet weather. which has
prevailed all through tho SKINNER ana TAIL more Ices
constantly, and having very delightful brne
Ing days and night<, little cooler, 20 be sure, than
they would be likely 70 DO in New York II
fhis season, but still cold enough yet TO make
uncomfortable. Tie skating season up bere h real
one, for tho and frost the ground almost
without interruption for SIX mouths and the mercury
sinks sometimes 10 forty degrees below and
freezes In the tube occasionally. II IL coming along
Iapidiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
vENE ZUELA.
defeat Of the Rehels.


Tn dses from Caracas 10 the -th inslsDl The
papers SPEAK of tight ofthe Csro In the vicinity Of
Pso de- zarae, in which The troops complete
y defeated The fsctions forces under Arans Acanis
osoro, @ Perez and Others According 10 . telegram
recsivsd I'M CArscas dated Victoria The ID inst an
noubcee the termination Of those dassnsions in The fol-
lowing enorArAns, Aiczptsra Peres and other chiefs
Of parties have agreed TO disband and rvt~ AL their
forces and beng taken 10 eeeiualy carry
su, said agreement The arms win be delivered up 10
the federal district to the minister General Pschano
who has the great satisfaction suaasss shs peace of
AraguAn
The fsderallsk cf the 9Th nsa ssys;sThe situation 10
clearing up 70 rapidly and fsvorAbly that may
months ago rnenaced the whole republic. The pacific
solution the cultes in the North II already expreW
y confirmed BY Official telegraph TO The following sk
feet
vcroHiI, Sept S--7Pn
senor RsvAsL Anvao:-Iour commissioners have
General Falcon and too BY Roas. There win - no
J. PAcHAH0.
vANnA, September 5--5 Tor. N
sehor MInsrno. Of ths NaiIonai Exscuuvs-f Am
commanded TO communists 10 ycu that on the
Let inst, ~ twelve o'clock an agresmsss ve en-
crs appointed for the purposetwo The part Of the
citizen MAMMAL, and two On The par Of General Pedro
,Ss armed so,oS IN 400 s,.. ~ zamors 20
and Portugueta LEON C0LINA
In the order Of events ve and The conflict
Of Barns conurcd the painful anarchy Of Ara.
qua diNipstsd, aud order rcstosed IN the admin.
istratioe Of GuArco But does lot insure any real
stability; w nndevsfand BY stability something abun-
dant yet simple; tbs intimate union between the scy
eminent and public opinions union Of deeds, not Of
vcrda Give rs that union and the disorder Of the am
btious viii I've definitely cured, inasuneh ~ people
satisfied In their aspirations forms hygenc body 10
healthy that II rcsss the miasmss " the Ganses
Therefore, In compliment OF the noble efforts Of Prcs
dent Falcon in Barnss. Of The Minister Pacianc N
Arssua and ~ the executive here ve ssk Tor The graft
ncation % the soctuds o. public opinion In venezaea
industry. dsbandng of tho fcrces oil possible economy
In the military element. and the government free aud
candid discussion Of constitutional reform. real rlec
tons In tho STATES respected thor orsn and IN thsir
results by all the powers OF The country aud anay M
Official Initiative for the rcotani7Aiion 81 ihe nsor
credit ard custom house refsrtns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

them, that ali disturbance being removed. We may
iree seryc Thee with one heart and one soul
ARcHD Onto all the faithful departed VINO nave
gone before with the sign Of faith ana eposo " sns
Eternal rest grant 10 them, Lord, and may
perpetual light shine upon theml $500. ..
ARcaDEAcoN.-And may We as the Apost'e commhno.
eth obey our preiaes and observe their command that
with oy thew NAV watch over us, having TO render
account OF our sousl
Tbs PROCESSION will then return TO the Archepscopal
residence in the order a. On the frst day. This
will close the second Pienary Councn OF baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
AFFAIRS N svFFlls

Bufvnc, Oci. :, 1900
The Western New York Dental Association head in
ANIMAL here this week The following c.ccrx
we're elected Tor the ensuing yssr:-Dr X &. snow Of
Ruaaio Presdent; Dv b. French, Of Ror ne-sas vice
President Or q. Dahot u buffalo, Sc fetsry; DR. J.
" RSsna, Of Roshestcr, Treasurer. Tts nsrt ssmi-
ssv,ai meeting will b. hold in Rsches A IN NAV 1867.
An electo~ fos Directors Of BafAo and washing.
ton Railway was held here yeaterer snsrnsou. sissy
stockholders voted, representing ssls 90 worth Of
stock
The .sashsr vsry COOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
TIVE ALLEGED NORFOLK roscEBts.


Referring 10 tho atrocious despatch concerning me
which vas photographed from Fortress Monroe on the
2s'h instant have 70 cay that have no, rcre,raiod
fp,s'ric@~-hn have not dccampcd-ihat have not
deserted my vfc ami that have not taken with me the
vile ~ another man. ! have plSen M ms properly
ample 20 Pay M cred tors and am Incapable OF ,sy
Ing my wife, whom love and cherish the desrsss
earth e g. ytINr
CstgAso, IL, sept q, ls6s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

tend To an extensive development OF trade at the
same tune contributing cultivate the cordial relations
winch happily exist between Span and the American
republic. which has recently given us 30 many proofs of
friendship and consideration f"
The Steamship Manhattan having beNn released from
quarantine to-day, 10 10 sail for Vera Cruz al noon.
BsciAL
The crisis experienced here lately to be gradual
~ sappcarng The reduction In the discount made by
the Bank OF England has had excellent effect on our
money Market and our rates have moderated Also Mo-
ney call is comparatively easy long paper ID rather
Obj cited TO-
The sugar market offers nothing new; tho only yara-
tion Is that tho holders ask TX "a Ia TX RS for No IL
lot q $50 boxes has just changed hands No ID u
8k m
The operations in exchange are exceedingly limited,
which Is partly owing 10 tho want Of mail steamers
Sterling has sold at Is per cent premium The inquiry
for paper the United States u Insignificant hear 81
sale OF SO 000 sixty days Phlade phia payabesa
gold In New York, ut IN per cent premium Buyers
will not pay IL per cent the last rate for short sight
gold bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
The Champion Billiard Match McDevitt tho
FavOrite.

MuNfNhAIT EovV
There good deal of excitement about the result n
the billiard match on Friday night McDevitt's play
was very much admired hero in game of last night
that Of 800 points hcDevitts last run was 27sbeaiing
his opponent. Cyre Don by $780, and leaving the balls
in good position. None Of the betting mon have as yet
arrived and Of the sporting men here are willing
bet against Dion. good deal Of money s ready 70 Ss
staked on his sucroR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
G A NJ A D A
SPECIAL TslEGNms 10 tine NEW YORK RERaLO.

The Fenian Scare Observation-Disclosures Campo
Of Instruction Ia be Broken Up.
OTTAWA, Oct 4, 1855
The military efforts to prepare for defence arc being
relaxed the dancer from Fenansm 70 Canada being
considered ended and the various camps OF instruction
and observation will be broken up In . few days.
Orders have beea received at Thorod for the troops
stationed At that place to break camp on next Saturday
Tue Toronto mli,ia have been ordered 70 report "
tner quarters On Monday for duty during the trials u
the Fenian prsoaosS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

A centenary meeting was held last evening in the
Allen street Methodist Episcopal church. Il was al
tended by large congregation Rev. l. 8. Weed pastor
Of tho church. dictated in the ceremonies The
cises we're commenced by singing the sixteenth hymn
barin ming With the lines
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-Thirty-
four cholera and three yellow fever
deaths for forty y-eight hours ending
this morning.
The Mariposa and General Grant
from New York, and Liberty from
Baltimore, have arrived.
Cotton declined; sales 500 bales
middling 32c, receipts 495. Sugar
fair, at 13c. Flour, super6ne, 80 30.
Gold, LA.
Texas advices evince much COM
plant of late at the report from Gen.
Kiddoo to Gen. Howard of i'll treat
ment to freedmen. The Houston
Telegraph fatty pronounces them
false, but doubts if they really were
made as reported:
The defeat of Hon. John Hancock
for United States Senator from Texas,
was owing to accusation against him
in the Conservative Union caucus, by
Major Longley of Gen. Canby's staff