davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
Mn6perfanf!u
Bilber,Hahmeu,

BtI6ets3t obttett,
- chen erbielten mir e,uen sro6en Borratb sou
8u,es satuaen. fauamt @las unb &adenpane.
as1 anen @rS6en unb @a,tun9en. mel@e mir
6eGta @boltfaie unp &etatl uertautsn.
IS isberSert3ufer ertaiteu beoeuteneen Mabatt'
8ilbe, ~ereen auf bas taueabaftefte uue bil-
1teRe eineerabmt.
Ste 5tra6e reben ter vof, ct. paul. Rtnu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22

@pmprtable8
DeutI@e8 @aff< =. Rpifbau8
gum Mfinneipta=&
lin obern @nbe Der GortRrabe,
Die tlnter3ei9neten erlauben nd hermit, bte
Hufmerfian1teit bes etnbetmii@en uub austpdrtt.
0en beutf@en Yublitunts auf ibr nett unb be-
9xeu. etnsert&tttes @aN- unb 3oFbaus ~ len.
ten.
Sn tenlelben fnbet bsr .pertte Sat bic auer.
{.eunbli&fe unb biQteue Bebtenung, reinlt@es
2e8ia, CUTE 4eft. turj aQes, tuas In elmer anedn.
tt8en @irtbi@aft beanipru&t terben tann.
@nte @talun8 befnbet f& etenfaQs betra
4aufe.
Das @treten Der 1nter,tt&ueten II bic aner>
teuuun8 berer, bic fe teetren.
&ammerer & 8aSIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
Die Wen4ser'e.

3wstttr. .Mse Der 1T mir su
bun1u1.
Mu8rufer. - Nerner .fsben sic
bier, uneine perm, ben &etnedt Guds
5emurp. Dteiss Ebier 1T NIT alien
6unbett 8ebtbt, unb bat 70 Dtele Q6@er
In fttneua Bau, bnB Is tmn1sr bur@ et,
mes binaa6l@'Qpfen fam. 8ttm mle0eu
aibt es timer sen @@wan3 Ill., unb 81,
Ser t6u,rnt e5. ba6 IS bdufS ben @es
aur @u1fttan,u1er re8 @eiBen>9 aui.6
fit 3u tnri bait, F& aberbaupt far 3u
fluA unb anbere 2eute3 far ju bunttt
bdlt.
2ter. Mse, 10 ni@l
Musrufex Gerner rsetne perm it>
ben 6te tier, ben 8atern Grant uno
ben @eebaiern Garrtout.
NQe Sun8er8 mte aus elmer Rtblt:
6urrat l qurrab! Die woQea wtr
.fben. StQrueu oue IN bte 2eute.
go febt @rnnt2 - Set un6 ant,
tporte1 bic ,8oys." ben,1 n rei6t NIT
NnbY I'M 2anbe btruu.. Gretlt@, Grant
Bate ba6 @prt@mort: Gage u,tr NIT
tpeu. bu 9ebf unb i'd wtQ BIT fasen,
per but biR beber3teerb f& eff In 10
l&le@t @e(tQl&aft 6fentlt& 3eteet fol-
len, tpte BE ~ 8runpiablpien Yolttittr al6
anpy unb Semarb.
9lQetn tn bte(eut Galle, 1T ba6 Sprt@>
MORT bod tut l1nre&t, tenn Sen. Grant,
bere9btet bur@ ;. S@lubfols rure, tptlde
man barau6 9ejo9er, bab Ct i1@ redt
{ddmt MubY'e Gtrens>Eour mft3una>
den, bat ben Berfaterfatter, bes @bt.
taao 3epublttan ermutbtBt cine Inter,
re6ure. nel&e ct NIT temielben 9ebabt.
ua&tem er 3uppr ben 8eri@t 9eprdft
unb 0~uteebeibsn, ju ptt6fentliden.
Sn bteler untsrrebun8 ettldrte Grant
bae ct ale Solbat cine 9dnalt@ neutrale
SttQun8 tmii@en ben parteten ein<
tabnte.
vgfun, benz, eeb5rt er anYbau uusv
,perbeu BE Demofratet la8e1, aletn ber
General (elbf ia8t anter3 uub fol8enbes
1T uuteru1 Mrbern w6rtlt4, was n 0e<
la8t:
nGs If unfere pFi&i ale Barser, nur
fit 2eute 3u 8eben, btrer @erean8entett
bic e%pniequenter 2opalttdt IT." Qnb
ferter /.
,Gs 1T cine 8sletpt9une fit jeber
loyalen Monu, BON tbm 3u perlange,,
bag er fir einen Mdnr 0iu1ne, BET TN
SABRE 1861 ni&t loYal par." l1nb
ferner /:
,Dpn etneun Splbaten III perlan8ert,
baB er fit etnen II, elmer eeniben periote
0eAert BE Union u%nloyalen Mantt 3u
ftmmen, tpie 81 Yme T. ter bernotrati@er
@pupern6rstanbtpat BON Yenniplpanta,
cine 8robe 8tlstpt9uu8 1T.
l1np enblt@:
2l8 Scbn 9p9att, Der ale Mu6rufer
bei BET prdGbentttlen @@aufeQun8 furs
art, F9 erbpt Grant BEN Cotton bee
Cincinnati enquirer etues Mblt& 8efnt.
ten Blattes %por3ufelen, %autpprtete bet
General
sd wanl&e tetne Getnbf&aft NIT
treenb Ginsut ~ MAIDEN, Der nit bfe(er
3titun8 In @erbtnbun8 febt."
Dte(t @otte t1nb 8en18enb. MQettt
es 1T bod gu t%ebtuttnp, tab Grant 10
unppri@tt8 tpur f& IN elmer 8eitui@aft
u a,ia.,, pel@e tb, IN ben @eru@ Der
Syupatbtdmtt 8etrdtbern brin8tn utrbte,
uno man fiebt pte ttef MnoY aefaQeu,
lebr teutli@ baraus. tae itlbf Elm ga.
triot mte Grant, Der 70 rr8ert 6Htntlt@
repet, lein G@weieen tre&en utub. bumtt
man TIN ri@t fdr etneu Meni&en BON
ben, collage bsrjent8ert balte, NIT teneu
II 1fentli@ etl&etnt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
9as Mnernemehe

9aS MQerneaefe
tn
@pBtnn'8 @&ut tor {,
9adlon @tr. 3wti&en 5. unb g.,
(G&urmeier'S 8lpd,)
Elmo Der beften a6ortiments oot,
StbMbmaar<w
,al8 ben erften Gabrtte,1 bee Qanbes,
raas fe terber irnpurtirt marb, bat Der uuteraei&-
aee. fptttn BON BEN Often 3uri;deelebrt. iebt
"fetae.t 8eebrten 3unben i'm @roB. nub alein-
9aabel a. pftriren.
&ue Mrtitel fnb ebenio empfeblensnertt an
Site bts MatertalS tpte an Solibitdt BET Mrbeit.
~ GGSlt&e 3ufenbunetn trefeu ppn ben
'3Rliden GabrttR6een Elm.
"a Den 9eebrten 2anbtauf leutsn III tueiu
Baarenla lager btermit gang belonbers empfoblen,
ea ID. tbnsn bic portbrtlbafeRtu Gbaneen IN
teten tn @tanbe bin.
6. @obtan.
e2af
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
81 uerkaufen.

Gires sertitale (aufrs&te) Dompfmaf@tne BON
80 9ferbefra't. Elm DaupfteGtl, II 0ue lang,
3 6n6 Dur&naeftr; 2 f4mtebeetitrae o&dttt
Mt Erpmmelu NIB auberen @af4iueu-3 ubt.
3Sr bei
no;sS g;i. s ssaa!;.t,
1,2m416 81. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
Gafe' Mntionnl.

>3aserbter . @aloo,, uub RaHeetaus,
Rtnneapult4 Mtrn.
GtaA. S. MIIIer T.. 60.
Rit sutera Eager unb @etr6nttn aNer HIT.
tarunter fets cine CUTE Safe aafee uirb Ia uu-
fern Saleon eetS aufsepartet.
-&19
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22
6. 6let4er'S Store,
Rtnnfapplis, 'Minn,
III her
.nbeffe Nlat"
ySxun Gtntauftn..spn
DtY>@ pptsI
&leipern,

9lten nnbS M1btn,
~ @ir tab.n Rtts eiatn auten beutl&eu
3lert, unb bebtentn unfert eeebrten beui(&en
&nnber (tsts auf's &eeuR Fl unb 3~upurtommenhe.
-419 2{qf Il III "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22

Abam 8e8el. ar6tteft.
Minneapoli8 Mtnt.
remtNelt i'd ereebenR gum Anfsrti8en BON Ban.
tl6net u. iur l%1ebernabuae BON 8aeten auer &rt,
DE f1umtlt@ IL anipre@enbem @tyl unb aur
't5&Ren Defriebtsung ber 8sebrtet auftraeeeber
,auSeefdbrt perbea. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-22

D0- 9errn 81. 9eni&eQ mirb NIT
Dergniissn alien leiutt btutl@en Greunttn auf.
narten, uub tbuen 3u ben biQtsfen wreiltn
Sertaufen.
4l9 5lq,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Sulphur, carried in the stocking, is
said to be preventive against cholera.
The governor of California has $l4,-
600 salary, gold.
New York State paid $86, 405, 672
for soldiers bounties during the war.
Gen. Mead has been quite unwell,
but is recovering.
1t is said the prettiest girls ia Salt
Lake City usually marry YOaag.
Brigham Young has 10000 men in
Utah capable of bearing arms.
During the past year the insurance
companies of Boston have reduced the
rates reinsurance on the average twenty
per cent.
John Quincy Adams has been ar
rested in Petaluma, Cal, for stealing
chickens Thus is q gread name be-
fowled.
The wool clip of Michigan has in
creased from 10000 pounds in 1910 to
100000 in 1850 and 100000 in 1865.
The Mississippi and other Western
rivers are flooded. The whole of South
western Louisiana is under water, and
the loss of property will be immense.
The Boston TRANSCRIPT says that all
the express companies in this country
have been united under one manage
ment. The Adams express company
promise dividend Of $50 per cent on
the old stock.
This remedy for cholera proved
wonderfully efficacious on two emigrant
ships in 1849, stopping at once an
alarming fatatality; q teaspoonful OF
the best Cayenne pepper, and table
spoonful Of salt, mixed with pint o.
hot water.
The Indians Of California, in spear
ing trout, never take the female fish
and always kill those they catch a.
soon as they take them from the water
They have an eye to next years sup
ply, and don't believe IL eating game
that bas died natural death
There is negro in 'Cnipppper c0un
~. Va, who is gradually changing hi,
skin, Three months ago he vas d.
black as the ace of spades ;" now ne i,
about three-quarters white. He is wha
we should call reconstructed darkey.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Argus report
that cholic is carrying off the mules il
that section by the thousands. The dis
ease was at first confined to the Low
river country, but it now extends to th
upland farms as well, and is attribute
by the Argus to the use of Northern
grown corn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

TAG NEw PRESIDENT OF MIDDLEBURY
CoLLEaE.-We have already announced
the acceptance by Rev. Harvey d, Kitch-
ell, D. D. of his appointment to the
Presidency of Middlebnry College. He
has formally announced his acceptance
10 his church and society in Chicago.
He will not, however, enter upon his
new duties till July next, A letter
from Chicago says;
"The removal Of so vigorous an in
tellect and so wise and gosd man
from us is a great loss to this city and
the west, with which he has been for
nearly twenty-five years identified. We
congratulate the college, and there will
be comfort in thinking that one Eas-
tern College President will understand
the west"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
to self.reliance, Independence, improve
ment, and exposing them less to dissipa.

TO self.reliance, independence, improve
ment, and exposing them less to dissipa.
ton and idleness than other business.
Isolation among intelligent farmers is
not what denizens OF cities deem it, for
they have books, periodicals and papers
at Land, with time for reading, writing
and visiting the place where l am now
writing, mt. Vale FARM which is mile
each way from the nearest neishbors,
yet am aeger lonely and not growing
very rusty at that from life in the coun.
try | have no clubs TO attend, no
'duns' TO annoy and make me afraid.
The farm is my reliance for pecuniary
aid, and always has been, and it has
never failed me, nor ever will so 'OHg
as health and life holds out. ! seek 40
more safe reliance fora living, 40 pleas,
anter occupation and though n0W on
the downward road OF life. were I TO
renew my existence, and be placed back
to youth, knowing what | do now,
would never leave the farm. So long as
the sun shines. and the dew falls, TO sill
those who have desire and taste for it,
the farmers home will be the happlest
Of all the happy homes on earth. There
does not exist in any community, whether
in town or city, ia proportion 10 mum.
bers, both male aud female, more
worthy. enterOrising and intelligent
people. than in This .ttte state Of Yer,
mont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
Ctvii Rights RiIl Enforccd ia Lou.
iSiauu.

Vwn color,d Methodist Epjsr9Dq'
.,,...,..,,.... 10, I,o.,r.o, Parish stan -
y ''.'''' ,..3a4 ~, ,o,itiora.M.
LooiN'an"' Oh ''' -''' ''''' i,.,' ''0''''. .ne
District Attorney III a'cof"a"'e WIN
the laws Of the state, Tor acts o. IN.
cnrD0ration." The District Attorney
ioolir,a IN annrov, the acts submitted
..a ,,,,, 49, t,,ln,viny indorsemer,
'''''
''eI 60" .,..,..,..,o.a,;o, ~,
nus o'.',- o." ,,y.' .s,.sd f,r NV free co,
nraS nno,ip alrhough having no prei1.
dicps. it il strictly contrary to the pro,
visions o. the law, and would prefer
the persons presenting inns LAKE " RUE
on me- p..n.. ~ pnasuo,
V's''''' District Attorney.
n,,... ..,.,+,.,.. ,,,.,s ,h., brough+ hpfo,s
ii' '''' '''' -. -, -.
the court on "lo''ou "' '''c d WI NY wi
Petitions, and the District Attorney DE-
ing called on to show cause why judy
,,s,.t shou}a not he rendered by the
r..,., ,.,,.,.a,,;n,, +,. .c, If ircornoro
o'''' " "Pf'N
t'o"' 'aiu
The first section o. Tue Jaws o. 'n'
State authorizing The incorporation o.
societies for religious ana other puFpo'
ses, closes with the loIlo"ih9 proV'So:
I'm no case shall the provisions 0,
this section De so construct a. 70 app!
W Tree pei ~ sous 5 % oG"i nnrn r Nv Se
cra+ associations
The counsel for the churches referred
in ranlv tn the Constitutional amend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

TO have been lost in the business, when
In reality they should be regarded as
or expenditures, as when
merchants expend money in farming or
gardening for recreation or adomment
rather than pecuniary profit. Persons
travelling about the country as agents OF
manufacturers, or dealers seeking orders
for goods as agents of one person or
Arm only, such as salaried clerks or
men hired by the month, should not De
required to take licenses as commercial
brokers. All parts of decision No 10Y
Inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
Yoked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

REREL COLoYIzATION SCHEMES. - II
would seem that the colonization
schemes of the rebels, who could not
live under our government, but emigrat-
ed to Mexico and Brazil, have all turned
out as badly for them as did the little
lob they took upon their hands of thresh-
ing the United States. Gen. Early, who
was sent "whlrling" through the Shen-
andoah Valley by Sheridan, and never
stopped until he got to Mexico, has just
returned from that country, and pro-
nounces the situation down there any
thing but favorable. He insists, howev
er, in becoming an exile. Maury, who
was MaX's head of the emigration bu-
reau, has skedaddled to Europe. We
have Just heard from the Brazil emf
grants. They write home sorry accounts
of the country and the people. 1t is
not the land flowing with milk and
honey they expected to find it; and the
hope they INDUCED Of establishing
the old system or things which prevailed
in the south before the war, has been
rudely destroyed by the sad realities o.
the situation. Neither in this country
nor in any other will the rebels ever en-
Joy that happiness, peace and prosperity
which was theirs under the old order OF
things in the United States, but with
which they were not satisfied, and on
account of which they got up q rebel
lion which ended in their ruin If not
subiugation. The rebels had better
stay at home and be comfortably recon
Structed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

FARMS AND FARMING.-Judge COlburn
of Springfield, Vt, correspondent of the
Culuvaror for many years, lately wrote
the Country Gentleman, IA reply to n
"Denizru ri the City who said "a am
told farmers have litteouL atinterest,"
and asks, "is that from legitimate agri
culture?" why not" asks the Judge /:
cit is not claimed that agriculture makes
millionaires, as commerce occasionally
does, while 80 fail and go to nothing
who would gladly possess homestead
of few acres for their declining years
1t is claimed for farmers that they are
pursuing safe and reasonably profita-
hle business, free from hazards Of specu-
lation, while their vocation is congenial
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

CHANGES IN THE RULINGS OF THE In
TERYAL REVENUE CoMMIssION.-The fol
lowing important change has been made
in The rulings of the Internal Revenue
Commission, and assessors are instruct
ed to govern themselves accordingly:
All expenses for insurance upon prop
erty and all actual losses in business
may be deducted from the gross income
of the year; but losses sustained after
December 81, 1865, cannot reduce the
income for the year Losses incurred in
the prosecution OF one kind of business
may be deducted from gains in another,
but not from those portions of income
derived from fixed investments, such as
bonds, mortgages, rents, and the Ike.
Assessors should also be careful not to
| allow the deduction Of amousts claimed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

NORTHERN DOUGHFACEs DEsPIsED IN
THE SoUTH.-The southern leaders al
WAYS treated the Northern democrats
with contempt, even while putting
them to the lowest political uses. And
since the war there is good evidence Of
the fact that the southern people have
good sense and self respect enough left
to despise the Northern men protesting
Southern principles for the sake of gain.
The Richmond Republic has scathing
article upon this class, in which it says;
Southern gentlemen are prepared to
tolerate the honest opinions of true men
of all sections, however radically they
differ. But they cannot and should not
respect Northern men who come among
them as better Southern men than ma
tives. and who hope to put money in
their purses" by denouncing their own
government, and pretending sympathy
for q cause which has been given up as
hopelessly lost. Such detestable crea-
lures deserve to have the finger ofscOru
pointed at them wherever they go. They
stink in the nostrils Of this community,
and are a disgrace to humanity and
their country. Let our people shun
them as they would the plague, if they
wish to escape moral leprosy for which
there is no cure. Better deal with the
most radical abolitionist or rampant
fire eater, if they are honest in their
declarations Of principle, than touch the
Shiny reptile Of the North, who is boil
ing over with Southern patriotism as
long as he can find Southern dupes to
put money in his purse"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
Local and state Items.

MAIL ACCOMMODATION Postmas-
ter of this village has caused to be
placed in the HERALD Bookstore, for the
accommodation of down town people, a
box for the reception of mail matter,
The letters and papers deposited will
leave the store thirty minutes before the
closing of each mail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

IN LuCK.-A man by the name OF
Hurlburt, says the Gencsseo Republican,
who has been acting as sexton in the
Methodist church of the village, and
plying his trade as carpenter, has inst
received by the death of relative in
Vermont the nice little sum Of twenty
thousand dollars in gold. Hurlburt
has been in pretty close circumstances,
and this good fortune will be fully ap-
preciated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

NRwsPAPRRs.-The Lowell Courier is
not far from the truth when II says
"The public want newspaper to reflect
their sentiments, feelings and prejudices,
and as general thing arc exceedingly
exacting in their requirements. They
will frequently talk of their desire for
the independence of a newspaper; but
when that desire is analysed it will be
found to be that kind of Independence
that squares with their own notions
and harmonizes with their own opin-
ions"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Mr.. EDYUsDs has presented TO
the Senate a memorial OF Joseph Z.
Oates and Aaron g. Bradley, in behalf
of the colored people of Florida and
Georgia, expressing their views on the
subject of reconstruction, and praying
Congress to adopt them as conditions
urecedent to the admission of the late
yebellious States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

GRANTS MoDEsTY.-Gen. Grant, y
recent conversation with Rev. de SS
Hepworth, of Boston, said OF Gen .,
man: Sherman is a man to DC p,s
OF. He is impetuons, ne is faulty Wv ",
knows mis- own fault as soon %
man" And of Sheridan, he sald -.
is the best man in America. He IS s =
hearted, simple hammered and tFu5 J,
Bile man" And of himself ne y
"There were Il thousand others "
could have done the work as wen y y,
I am thankful to God that He helpIg,
10 DO the work, but had l not oet9 4
ing, or had the Government passtuI NJ !,
me, there are other men who woulu'
won the victory for you"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

DEArH OF AN OLD PRNTKR.-Wm. W.
Clapp the founder of the Boston Even
ing Gazette, and for many years sue
cessful printer and publisher in Boston,
died in Roxbury, last Monday, in the
eighty.ninth year Of his age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

SHoBlNG A FRACrIoUs HoRsE.-George
Market of Newport, was seriously in
iured on Thursday last, while shoeing a
horse. The horse first kicked him over,
then suddenly turned, before Market
could recover himself, and trampled
upon his face, breaking one jaw in two
places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

UNION LEAGUES IN ALABAMA.-A gen
tleman from Alabama has furnished d
tabular statement by counties, showing
the number OF men belonging to the
Union Leagues which have been organ
lied in that State since the close of the
war. The aggregate is eighteen thou
sand and upward, of whom it is said
twO-thirds can take the test oath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

PERPENDICULAR JoURNAL.-rhis raCy,
readable and illustrated monthly for
May is at hand. The illustrations, as
usual. are numerous Its articles on
Cholera, Tall and Short People, Thee
dore Tilton and Fred. Douglass, with
portraits, and Samuel Fenton Carey, are
among the more prominent contribu-
lions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A TUMOR.-An ovarian tumOr weigh
ing rs pounds was removed from n wo-
man at Glastonbury on Saturday. She
survived the operation, bat has since
died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A JUMP IN THE NIGHT Frank Putter
of Dummerston, aged 10 years, jumped
out of bed at midnight and while still
asleep and in his shirt, ran fifty rods to
his neighbours, and only awoke after he
was taken into the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER


The great public benefaction, we a'
to learn, is still fulfilling its mission ., :
and alternating many of the thonsanu ~
flesh is heir to. It's domain is the WV
world, and wherever Yankee has Wv !,
may be found doing it's work. Its VII" !.
been so thoroughly tested, that "
lengthy recommendation, to entltie :,
public confidence. 1t is emphatical'
hold remedy, and if kept on hand an' -,
occasion may require, win save muen y
besides very sensibly diminishing tne
for medical attendance Proriden@ n
y TINS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

BREAKwArER APPROPRIATIONS. - The
House Of Representatives at Washing
ington, on Monday last, voted an appro-
priation of S27672 for extending and
improving the breakwater At Burling-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

News FROM EuRoPE.-Advices from
Europe are TO the 22d ult. The news
from Germany is very conflicting as to
war prospects. pacific rumor has 1t
that plan is on foot for the withdrawal
of the ornaments OF Austria and Prus-
STA, and a more warlike one says that
Count Karolyi, the Austrian ambassador
at Berlin, has been called home, while
NJ. De Werther, the Prussian ambassa-
dor at Vienna, would also retire, making
q rupture Of diplomatic relations. TIA
lyis naval ornaments continue with
great vigor.
The Russians were rejoicing over the
escape of the Gar from assassination.
A peasant who struck aside the assas-
sins arm has baen ennobled. The Bank
of Frankfort had raised the rates Of in
terest from ID to per cent. Five
twenties were quoted at the latest date
in London at 60 IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

SoHooLs AMONG FREEDMEN,-T num-
Der of schools established by the various
Freedmen's Associations, East and West,
for the education of the freedmen at the
South, is 3O7, taught by 773 teachers,
and having 4O744 pupils.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

A CLAMoR AND A PERTINENT QUERY
The New York Tribune says: "There is
much clamor in the copperhead journals
against the Report Of the Committee on
Reconstruction, whereof the sum and
substance is this; IF the Rebels are not
SLOWED to vote till 1870, how can cop
perhead be chosen President in 1868 Z?
We really can't say.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

AID FOR THE SOUTH. In the HOUSE
on Tuesday, on motion of MIR. EII!o' y
Massachusetts, resolution was saop%'
to inquire into the expediency OF s 81, lI |.
mediate appropriation OF SlOO"V
purchase food for starving whites ~. s
blacks 10 Arkansas, Alabama ana 0Vg ".
Carolina and on motion of Mr. he.'
of Pennsylvania, the President was Nv !.
quested TO instruct the officers OF thep.
reau of Refugees and Freedmen 70 ~. y.
quire into the condition of sald w,
riots, aud all others supposed to DC w.
fering.