davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
Gen. Early, late Of the

Gen. Early, late Of the c. S. A.. has
just returned from Mexico. He de-
nounces the Imperial humbug and the
scheme of American colonization. He
says-"The Emperor, Carlotta, nor any
one Of the European nationality, cannot
go three miles from the city of Mexico,
or any other large centre of population,
without strong body-guard for protec-
ton; they would be killed st sight,
among the people, without it."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

Troy CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
The Troy Conference in session at Cam
bridge, N. Y, made the following ap-
pointmeuts of ministers for the Poult-
ney District;
Poultney District, D. StarkS, P. E.
Poultney, T W Harwood Hampton, G
Parker; Middletown, G w Fitch; Gran
vile, Fl G Farrar; North Granville, to
be supplied Hartford, w D Hitchcock ;
Pawlet, John Herman West Dorset, to
be supplied Hebron, A Mooney; West
Hebron, j B Searle; Salem, J J Noe
Shushau, j G Gooding; Cambridge Val
ley S w Eaton Cambridge and Easton,
r Washburn; North Bennington, D w
Loveland Bennington, G Wells; Ar
lington, G f Craig; East Dorset, to be
supplied; Castleton, VT, r T Wade ;
Fairhayen, A Vele; Fairhaven Welsh
Church, r I Herber Whitehall, J Parks ;
Fort Ann, A Robbins Sand(ord's Bridge
J Slason; Fort Edward, S Washburn
Argyle, NJ Hitchcock Sandy Hill. J
Phillips; Caldwell, W Clemmans ;
Warrensburgh, G W S Porter; Johns
burgh, A Lyon; Chester, E M Morgan
Pottersville, to be supplied; schroon, W
w Foster; North Hudson, to sbe sup,
| piled Dandy, D Rose; Kingsbury street,
II H Smith; Glens Falls, s K Cheese
man; Rev. E King, D D, Principal Of
Fort Edward Institute.
Alex. Campbell in Rutland the past
two years, is transferred to the Troy
Conference, and stationed at Tomhan,
mock, in the Saratoga District. G. Meek
er is stationed at Pownal, which is in
the Troy District. G. s. Chadburn, who
formerly preached in Rutland, is appoint.
ed TO one of the churches in Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

CHOLERA IN CANApA.-The Montreal
Gazette of Monday last says that DR..
Slayter, one Of the physicians who vol
unteered to attend the cholera patients
on board the steamer England, was
taken i'll and died of that disease the
same night. Two other doctors, Carrie
and Gossip, were attacked with the dis
ease but have recovered. Eight of the
passengers made their escape from the
quarantine ship, and 1t is feared may
Spread the disease. Three cases of
cholera have also been reported at Hall
fax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

DR HAMLIN's CHOLERA REMEDIES
There is a serious mistake in the form
ula OF DR.. Hamlin's cholera specifics
as published in several religious and
other journals. The first prescription is
stated thus: l, laudanum and spirits
of champion; 2, tincture Of rhubarb-
equal parts-in consequence Of which
apothecaries have made the mistake of
putting up one.half laudanum and cam
phor, and oue-half rhubarb; whereas
there should be equal parts each Of laud-
anum, rhubarb and camphor-a material
difference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

LAKE DUNMoRE HoUsB-We call the
attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement in another column Of the Lake
Dunmore House, which is to be opened
by q complimentary ball Wednesday
evening the ID day of May, The pro.
prietors of the House cordially invite
gentlemen, friends and patrons of the
house, to be present with their ladies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

CoETRADIcrED.-We published on the
18th inst. from the Woodstock Standard
a paragraph stating that James NJ. Wy
man, who had been flned heavily for
manufacturing and selling liquor, and
who had to go to Jail in default of pay
ment, had been pardoned by Gov. Dill
bingham. All this is conceded. But the
additional statement, that the professed
friends of Wymau, who furnished him
with materials with which to work, de-
serted him in the hour of need, when the
hand Of the law was laid upon him, is
denied by one Of his friends who called
on US from Mt. holly. This friend in
forms US that Wyman himself denies the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-The
Messenger reports a serious fall in but
ter since last week. 1t sold on Tuesday
at from 40 to As cents, the ruling price
being about As cents. 1t is expected
that prices will be lower still before next
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
PHYSIOLOGINAL NILl

1 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW
h MARRIAGE. containing ncarIy5
100 fine PLATE ENGRANINGS Of the Al
of the Human Organs in state OF Hg~.-
Disease, With q Treatise on Early EN-
Deplorabic Consequences upon the Mia
Body, with the Author Plan OF TreatI
the only rational and successful mode OF c.
shown by the report of cases shown. A.
full adviser to the married and those e.
plating marriage, who entertain doubts o.
physical condition. Sent free of postage
address, on receipt Of IS cents in stamp g
tai currency, by addressing DR.. LA CR14
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n y. The an'ao
be consulted upon any Of the disease
which his book treats Medicines sen.
part of the world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1866,

ArrRRuArRD.-The publisher of the
ReralS, who disturbed the last town
meeting, was a candidate for viii
la9e trustee, and had several hun
dred printed votes for himself taken
up TO the Town Hall on Wednes.
DAY evening asst, but his conduct at the
tow meeting was remembered aud he
did u get a single vote. This Is the
same nan who has been writing the ly-
ing az cles for the Herald, relative TO the
town meeting which he so disgrace
fully disturbed. Rutland Courier.
The above is a specimen Of the out.
rageous paragraphs which appear in the
Courier every week. We are not in the
habit OF noticing them, for they are an
immessurable distance beneath decent
mans contempt. The paper in which
they appear is disgrace to the press,
and the press cannot notice it without
sharing the more in the disgrace. But
we clip ont Just the one item above, to
show how many falsehoods may be
crammed into very small space that
is all.
LIST, There are three publishers o: the
HERALD.
ID, No publisher OF the HERALD dis
turbed The last Town meeting. There
was no opportunity, if any one OF the
publishers had desired to for the COM
paratively small portion Of the time Of
the meeting which was not taken up by
the Moderstor's speeches, was pretty
much filed up by the yells of his follow
ers.
3d. No publisher of the HERALD was,
by any knowledge or consent Of his own,
candidate at the last village meeting
for the Office of trustee or any other
office
4th, No publisher of the HERALD had
any votes FOR himself printed, or knew
that any votes on which his name ap-
peared were printed, or designed or or
dered TO be printed, until after it was
all done, and done by order Of no one
connected with the HERALD or HERALD
office. No printed tickets were used in
the Village meeting, and no publisher Of
the HERALD was nominated for, or was
a candidate FOR, or desired, The Office Of
trustee or any other office. Every pub
Usher o. the HERALD is entirely satisfied
with the result of the Village meeting,
and the publisher of the Courier is not
at all.
5th No publisher of the HERALD has
written any lying articles" relative to
the Town meeting.
9Th, The particular publisher Of the
HERALD, whose name appeared without
his previous knowledge or consent, on
printed ticket as candidate for Viii
lage trustee, has not written any arti-
Giles az all for the HERALD, relative 70
the Town Meeting.
We lake this occasion, FOR We
don't expect to notice the Courier again
very soon, 80 give the editor of that pa
per a bit Of disinterested advice. If he
should again be Moderator Of Rutland
Town meeting let him attend to his du-
ties az such, and not attempt, as he has
heretofore always done, to do all the
talking as well as the presiding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY EXISTS FOR
THE Use OF DURNO'S CELE-
DRAFTED CATARRH

The best known remedy for "A Cold in the
Head, Headache, Snufiles, Sore Eyes. Deafness
and the worst forms of that loathsome disease,
CATARRH
1t cleanses the entire head. Its effects are
pleasant and wonderful, contains no TOBACCO.
nor injurious ingredient. II has the highest
professional testimonials. Sold by all DRUGGISTS
for % cents per box. Can be sent bv mail on
receipt of 30 cents for one box or 81 for four
Boxes. Address JAS. DURNO. P. o. Box 1895
New York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES
q CO, q Park Row, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

THE BURDELL MURDER - STRANGE
REvBLAuoN.-Mauy OF our readers re.
member the murder OF DR.. Burdell in
Bond street, New York, several years
ago, In which a notorious Mrs Cunning
ham was implicated, and put on trial on
charge Of having caused the doctors
death
A man now in the Newburyport
(Mass.) Jail for burglary, named Chas.
II. Golden, states that he was very inti-
mate with Mrs. Cunningham and her
family, and knew all about the projected
murder of DR. Burdell, in Bond street,
several years ago. He says, among
other things, that Mrs. Cunningham Of
fered him $4,000 and her daughter Au-
gusta in marriage, if he would murder
DR.. BurdeIl, by whose death she Mrs.
Cunningham would get 100000. He
declined the JOB, but took Augusta to
the theatre, returning with her to Bond
street, and slept in the house that night,
knowing before he went to bed that the
murder had been committed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

PAPER MILL.-Last Tuesday, we learn
that Bacon, Ide and Others, of st. Johns
bury Centre, laid the foundation of a pa
per mill at the Centre village. Bacon's
old starch factory is to be fitted up for
the purpose and machinery put in to
manufacture board paper in the sum-
mer, and wrapping paper in the winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
Local and state Items.

HUMANITARIAN SOCIETY FREE MEET
INGs.-Miss Sarah A Mutt of Claremont,
N. H., will speak at Village Hall, Sunday
April 10Th, at the usual hours, 10 ID a.
m. and IL p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

THE HOWE SEWING MACHL
Il Unrivalled for manufacturing Coj3
leather goods. Also, the new Drop reg
chimes, with the latest improvements 10
lily Sewing and light manufacturing tl,-
simple, durable, and effective in use. ,,ry
PLUMMER 81 WILDE
General n. E. Agents. 50 Bromfield St. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
SHERMAN Il CO., las Chamber.

~ Street, New York.
lYTHUMSARIANS, indicators of Wines.
and propretors Of the World Round Beverages
Cholera Anticipator, Cholera Wash and Humor
Soap. The Beverages are mild and delicioue
drink, possessing all the qualities of medicine.
yet harmless and celebrating as q beverage
The only producers Of the Wonderful World
Round Anticipation, warranted to cleanse the
system, cure all ClimatiCal complaints and Grad
lcate Humors Of every kind and nature II is
impossible for Cholera to exists where the wash
L used about the premises The "Humor
soap, perfectly marvellous in its effects, pre-
pared from herbs alone; it causes old flesh and
sores to heal, and can be used on the most deli
cate skin with benefit, possessing all the quail
ties Of the most delicate emOllient or Toilet
Soap A book giving full description of this
wonderful discovery Is distributed free. or
mated to any address for two stamps. Drug
gists and Dealers will do well to exemine these
truly NEST timely preparations, put up in the
mos unique and novel style of any article Of
the age, ana inimitable BEVERAGE,
Z. 7. TAFT, 6@5 Washington Street. Boston.
Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
DAvENT OFFICES. Invent

lDAUENT OFFICES. InvrnUN
wish to IKE out Letter, Patent az;
20 cou.,.U with Messr- Mum y Co.. 81
tn Scr.a,it AmrEcan, who have yro~
claim h+'orr th- Pt...t Office Tor nelri, "
~"t'- ely american AMI EWo.etu .
Asr hr most extensive N The wor
amph.e:, containing if.l instructions 2. 4,
,ors, -ent .raf!s. Adir. Nuw Il 49,.
= p lrR How. New Nors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

25.OOO "A A's %or o, 5, @@"' ."
Camdru and Atlantic Railroad ard b..
nine mir- ON the Delaware aud Ram.
Railroad, adjoining the Villages Of lIw.
and AtsIou, "a large amount Of Irauhr@
To those seeking investment, thi- I,a
portunity. Price Low Terms LIb.r
necessary information furnished on 1a..
the owners viii bee sold IA "a whulrO-
GELS. Address T.. MATLACK, No.tHA
Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

WANTED-Agents in every town.
w for the best one dollar enterprise in ex-
lstence. In club of 80 a S21 Sewing Machine
guaranteed, of 50a Silver Watch, Of 10 a Gold
hunting Watch. Send for circulars
D. {. THOMPSON & CO, Box 1888. Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

A TTENTION = Samples worth
IA from one to five dollars sent free by re-
turn mail. Address WILLARD & co aA5
fultoa Street, BRO0KLYN. Ny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

NTEAM to and from the OIa
- trv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
sleg advertisements

.en0A Agents wanted, 10 So
OUOO New Inventions Of great Va.
families, all pay great profits. Send I,
aud get 80 pages, or % cents and get 81.
and q sample gratis EPHRAlM RROWN
Lowell, Ms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
TuH FssIAs FrzLE.-The Fenian war

THR FssIAs FIzzLE,-The Fenian war
is ended where II began-in smoke.
What has become OF the money contri-
buted Ia question which will puzzle
the brains and pain the hearts of many
poor Finnegau,
AT Fort sullivan, aud ancient FORTH
cation at Eastport, Me-, Isl small United
States garrison, composed of companies
L and NJ, 81 U, s, Artillery. Brevet Col
Dunbar Ransom commands the post.
The presence of this force will proba-
bly, efiectually restrain the belligerent
desires Of the nterrhed "Finnegan"
few.
Col. Ransom is son, We believe, OF
the late Gen. Ransom of Norwich, this
State.
VINO RECEIVE ruB RArIoNs THE
number of rations issued by the Freed
mans Bureau to whites and blacks in
Arkansas during the first quarter OF the
current year, was as follows;
To whites 234O60
To blacks, 32,O55
Or, between seven and eight times as
many to white as to black people. And
yet so called democratic newspapers
will not let their readers know this fact,
but continue deluding them with the
idea that only negroes are cared for,
IlosTrLE RUMoR.-It is reported that
Mr.. Motley, our Minister to the Austrian
court at Vienna, has been instructed to
demand his passport and return home in
the event OF Austria ; persisting to furn-
ish troops for Macmillan in Mexico.
Putting little faith in the rsport, we do
not think Austria will be likely to do
any act calculated to place the two
countries in position of armed antag
Onism to each other. Nor do we believe
such instructions in keeping with the
known prudent craftsmanship Of Secre-
tary Seward or Of the Administration
whose representative he is in foreign
matters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
New York News.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Bwo milk
men were to day fined $50 each, in the
court of special sessions, for putting
water into their milk
Collector Smythe is actively engaged
in the work of removing office holders
from the custom house. Since his install
lation he has made over twenty appoint
ments.
1t is stated that Colonel Beaumont,
the editor of the Railway Journal, has
secured the position of Appraiser.
The reception programme on the arrl'
val Of President Johnson has been alter
ed SO as to include all the military III
the city, and the march will be from the
Battery to 23d street.
Seven cases and two deaths by cholera
are reported to-day in this city, and eight
cases and two deaths in Brooklyn. The
cool weather is rapidly erasipg the pesti
lence from this vicinity
The Evening Post says that the news
by the cable that treaty of peace was
signed on Thursday and that there was q
demand for 20s in Paris has hsd the eff
feet of stimulating the Government Sc
curities. Gold is Jess scarce to-day and
lends at one-half per cent. The selling
price has been down as low as l47. Mon
ey market fairly active at 5 per cent
with more ample demand for idle capi
tai
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

MEMPHIS, August 2i.-Fiye cases Of
cholera were reported today, lone fatal.
Reports of crops in the interior are
very unfavorable, for want Of rain solely
The corn crop is generally failure
The weather is unusually cool.
An immense mass meeting was held IN
Court Square tonight TO ratity the pro-
ceedings of the Philadelphia convention,
General Forrest presided and addressed
the meeting, saying he wanted no fight
ing, and when be laid down bis arms he
bore malice against no northern man.
He said politicians could not be trusted,
and those who wanted to stay at home
were the ones to send to the Legislature
and Congress, aud he was willing to
trust everything TO those he had met
upon the field, but those who shirked
duty and were cassmated in Washington
could no more be trusted than those who
did the same thing in the South. BE
was followed BIZ Hon. Gustavus Henry,
in an eloquent and lengthy address
Resolutions were adopted, accepting the
address of the Philadelphia cOnventlo n
and endorsing the President. The meet
Ing was the largest and most enthusiastic
! ever held here
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
The Cholera

ST, LOUIS, August 26.-The oifcia!
mortality report from seventeen GENE.
teries for the week ending Friday gives
the total number OF interments at one
thousand one hundred aud fifty.six; niue
hundred and eighteen of which were
FROM cholera, four cemeteries having
failed 10 report. As the returns from
the city cemetery includes only deaths
in the city hospitals, II Is estimated
that about one thousand three hundred
deaths from cholera actually occurred
duriug the week, No report re-
ceived for Saturday. The Sanitary Com.
mission reports the cholera ceased as ep.
idrmic in tue Third, Fourth aud Fifth
Wards, but this was not confirmed by
the medical authorities,
CINCINNATI, August 25.-Tne nmuber iof
deaths from cholera reported yesterday
was twenty.six.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
General eheridnn's Report Concern.
ing the New Orleans Riot.

NEW YORK, August 24.-General Sher.
idan's reply to the Presidents call for
information concerning the riot at New
Orleans, after detailing the events of the
riot, concludes that the immediate cause
of this terrible affair was the assembling
of the Convention. The remote cause
was the bitter and .antagonistic feeling
which has been growing in this commu.
n,ty since the advent of the present
Mayor, who, in the organization of the
police force, selected men, some Of them
known murderers. People of clear views
were overawed by want of confidence in
the Mayor and fear of the Thugs, many
of whom he had selected for his police
force.
Ihave been frequently applied to by
prominent citizens, ever since the init.
nation of this last convention, that
must cshtemn the course Of several OF
the city papers for supporting, by their
articles, the bitter feeling Of bad men as
TO the merciless manner in which
the convention was broken up.
Il feel obliged to confess very
strong repubnancc. 1t is useless TO
attempt to disguise the hostility hat
exist on the part of great many here
towards Northern men, and this unfortu-
nate affair so precipitated matters that
there is now test of what shall be the
status of Northern men, whether they
can live here without being in constant
danger or not; whether they can be pro
tected in life and property, and have
Justice in the courts. If this matter is
permitted to pass over without thor.
ouph and determined prosecution of
those engaged in it, we may look ont for
FREQUENT scenes of the same kind, not
only here but in other places.
No steps have as yet been taken by the
civil authorities to arrest citizens who
were engaged in the massacre or police
men who perpetrated such cruelties.
Members of the Convention have been
indicted by the grand jury and many OF
them arrested and held to bail. As to
whether the civil authorities can mete
out ample justice to the guilty parties
on both sides, I must say it is my opih.
ion that they can't. Judge Abel, whose
course have closely watched, now con.
siders the most dangerous men to the
peace and quiet of the city to be the lead
ing men of the Convention, King, Cut
ter, Hahn and others, who have been po-
htlcal agitatoIs and bad men. regret
to say that the course of Gov. Wells has
been vacillating, and that during the
late trouble he has shown very little OF
the man. PHIL SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
SAMUEL ?. WHEELER,
n,ua,.snx CnI.IEGTaR OF

! PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certiaea 1sS
,1cnnnts. An Officers, Soldiers, or Seamen as
.bsI jp the service of the United States, are en-
aTrd ,lrd 70 Pensions for life and in case Of their
Sa.9S i,..e the widow, orphan children, mother OF
.sisr of any such officer soldier or seaman ns rs
sn.ted TO pension ssd ALSO the bounty ~ Iss fes
npnurSu aS nesa oO.S IA FIVE DOLLARS If tie claim
tor IN pen pension is collected, and NO CHARGE In
1TS Certified accounts collected on the most Te's'
enable terms. .. 80, +.o Cop-t
House Wheeling, Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Fire nj Nashville-" smokey Row
Destroyed

NASHVILLE, August 24.-A shooting
afflay took place last night on Cedar
Street, between W. w. Taylor, auctioneer
and II, Jenkins, councilman; Two off.
GERS interfered, when the fight became
general. CAPT. Patterson. one of the
officers, received three balls through his
clothing, and officer Sayers received a
severe wound by the butt Of pistol
The case is being Investigated
A fire broke out this morning III the
locality known as Smoky Row.. de-
stroyipg seven OF eight wooden build
ings. The loss is considerable.