davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUlllR NO MORE
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-29
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!
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NAV q. I-Yr. Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-29
Chas. r. SanderSOn

Formerly ofBeileyue Hospital, New York.
Late Senior Surgeon to Kings County Hos
p'tal,
HAN bE CONSULTED AT CADIz, Ma
v liona! House. the 1cth IIth and 18th
days of EVERY MONTH. ST. Clairsville,
johnson Hotel, 18th, nth and 18th.
Wheeling, Grant House, 10th 18th and
18th.
April Is, lS66-6mo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Local aud state Items.

Music IN PoULTNEV,- Poulmey is
quite a noted musical, town containing
a goodly number of musicians among
it's citizens, both vocal and instru-
mental 1t is also famous in the annals
OF musical conventions. No less than
three large gatherings of the kind have
been held there within as many years.
The first was directed by T. f. Perkins
of New York and was the first conven-
tion upder the auspices of the Union
Musical Association. The second was
under the direction of B. F. Baker of BOs-
ton, and the third was conducted by H.
o. Perkins of Boston. amateur con-
cert was given there, few weeks since,
altogether by Poultney talent, the pro-
gramme in part being as indicated be-
low:
lst. Suffers Polka - instrumental,
Miss Marion Greene, .Messrs. Greene,
Wells, Lewis and Joslin.
ID. Serenade-"Stars of the Summer
Night"
Sd. Duett-"Ths Depths of the Ocean"
Miss Campbell and J. j. Joslin
4th. Song-"Loves Request" Miss
Campbell.
5th. Echo Solo-Whistled, II. W.
Edgerton.
9th. Violincello, Solo,. J. Lewis.
7th. Orchestral-,"Sonnds from Home.
8th. Violin Solo,. s. Wells.
9th, Duet-Miss Campbell and Mr..
1Oslin.
l0lh. Sweet Home-Orchestral.
L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ACCIDENT OK THE HgDsoN RIVER
We learn from the Troy Times that
tragic event occurred on the Hudson
river, near the nail factory, ON Friday
afternoon. The schooner ANDREW Stew
art,r' of West Troy, was sailing up the
river from Albany, with all her sails
set, when a furry Of wind came up, and
two of the hands went out on the boom
for the purpose Of taking in the canvas.
While they were thus engaged, a sud
den and severe gust Of wind blew them
Off the boom and into the river.
The Captain of the Stewart, A. W. Gil
bert, Of West Troy, was the only person
remaining on the vessel and he made
every exertion in his power to save the
unfortunate men from the fate which
befel them, but without avail. The Cap
tain caught hold Of the leg Of one of the
men as he was going overheard, but be-
ing heavy man, the material of which
his pants were composed gave way, and
the man went down, leaving a portion
of his pantaloons In the bands of the
Captain. Capt. Gilbert lowered his
small boat in the hope of saving them,
but before he could reach the scene of
struggle they had sunk to rise no more.
The names of the two men were Robert
Pain and John Sylvia, the last colored
man and steward of the vessel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

articles, II any, were extensively export
ed 10 the United States; also the tariff
laws now in force in Canada with
statement of the nature aud extent Of
changes made since 1854; also the re.
turns of Canadian canals Tor 1865 illust
rating their value aud the Importance
OF the free navigation Of the river ST
Lawrence 10 American commerce.
Mr. Stevens introduced q hill to au.
thorlze the building o. military and
postal railroad from Cumberland, Mary
land to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania re,
ferred to committee on military and
postal railroads,
on motion ot MIR, Stevens two mem
bers Were directed to be added TO that
special committee subsequently, Fran
CTS Thomas called the matter up, as,
suming the increase Of the committee
would briugup all the matters already
decided bv 1t aud moved to reconsider
the vote ordering the increase. After
considerable debate the House refused
TO suspend the rules to allow the motion
TO reconsider to be made, the vote being
As to "a. The Speaker thereupon an,
nounced the appointment OF Messrs.
Washburne of Illinois, and Wilson o.
Iowa, as the two additional members.
Mr.. Davis suggested TO Mr.. Rogers to
add the ten commandments to his reSO.
luton. The resolutions 20 over and
will remain open to debate until dis.
posed of.
The morning hour having expired they
were dropped.
The army bill was made the special
order for Monday next, until disposed
OF.
The vote by which the bill amending
postal laws was recommitted, was re,
considered and the bill was taken up,
The section authorizing the Postmas,
! ter. General to sell stamped envelopes at
at the value OF the stamps was stricken
out.
The section authorizing mails to be
carried to any foreign posts in sailing
vessels was stricken out.
The fifth section which proposed 70
repeal the law relative to the publica.
ton of undeivered letters and to leave
it discretionary with the Postmaster
General. was striker out.
The sixth section that uuexpeuded
balances should be applied to dehCien.
cies in the proceeds Of the money order
system was stricken out.
The eleventh section authorizing thu
transfer of appropriations from one
branch of expenditure to another, was
stricken out.
The twelfth section fixing rates on
newspapers, circulars, pamphlets etc,
deposited for local delivery, was stricken
out
The thirteenth section, repeating thu
present law authorizing postmasters t.
contract with publishers for the delivery
Of publications not coming through thl
mails, was struck out. The bill theE
passed,
The testimony in the electiomcase 0
Dodge against Brooks was reported
from the committee on elections with q
resolution that James Brooks is not en-
titled to seat in this House, and thai
William Z. Dodge is entitled to the seat
Action will be taken on the case Thurs
day.
: Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

CAsTIEToN.- Editor Rutland Herald ::
William Sanford, Esq, whose death oc-
Cured last Saturday morning at one
O'Clock, was for 81 years respectable
and useful citizen Of Castleton He had
filled several offices within the gift Of
the town, and representing the town in
the General Assembly OF the State in
the years 1841 and 1912. He filled all
of these positions with fidelity to the
people and creditably to himself. He
leaves a Large family circle by whom he
was much beloved. He always took a
daep interest in National State and
Town affairs; was an ardent wing ant
republican, and a steadraot friend and
patron Of the New York Tribune from
its early beginning, and of the RUTLAND
HERALD from early life until his death.
He lived Snd died an honest, upright
man, and without an enemy.
The Rev. Mr.. Francis was no doubt
agreebly surprised at the sudden and I'M
expected piling up Of about 10 cords OF
good merchantabIe wood in his door
yard one day last week, without his
knowledge or consent. Mr.. Francis
ministratlons over the Congregational
church since his connection with it as
pastor have been most acceptable, and
the relations existing between him and
his people are, and have been, from the
first exceedingly harmonious
Rev. Mr.. Chase from New Hamp.
shire has been for several Sabbaths, and
is now supplying the pulpit at Hyde
vile. His labors thus far have been
most satisfactory, and the church will,
in all probability, secure him as their
permanent pastor.
Uncle Toms Cabin was played at
the Town Hall, a few evenings ago, by
an array Of juvenile home talent, the &C
tors being lads and misses from 9 to Is
years Of age. Their names were Geor-
gle Parker, Eddie Lanake, Fred Under
wood, Frank Elley, Willie Hyatt, Willie
Ross, Maggie Adams, Mary futile,
frankie Burt, Susie Ryan and Allie
Dutton. The object of the entertain
ment was to raise funds in aid of the
Cemetery Association. They realised
almost $40 from an admission of S cents
for children and ten cents for older per-
sons. The children are entitled to great
credit, and they get it from all who wit
messed them.
Our people are panied to learn, from
day to day, of the continued serious i'll
ness through the HERALD and other pa
pers of their distinguished Senator. Hon.
Solomon Foot. All hope that his life
may be spared, and that he may be able
to act his part as faithfully in the coun-
ellis of the nation for years to come as
he has in the trying times that are passed.
3. wB
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

Mr.. Latham asked leave TO introduce
a resolution declaring Tennessee in con
dition To be represented in the House,
and relieving the reconstruction com
mittee from any further. consideration
in the case, but objection was made
A resolution was adopted iusructlng
the military committee to inquire into
the expedirncy nf authorizing the SeCIe-
tary of War to purchase Dugau'S iutan-
try tactics,
The House went into the committee
of the whole aud lnok an the bill to
reimburse Pennsylvania for war eNpen-
ditures. An amendment WAS agreed TO
reducing the amount to S80O,0Oo
Nj. Blaine moved to substitute "a bill
reimhursing the loyal states twenty-five
per cent. of their war expenses, The
total amount embraced in Mr.. Bialne's
bill is $l1S,000 900.
Considerable debate ensued but with
out disposing of the subject and the
House adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March %.

Mr.. Kasson presented memorial Of
the general assembly OF Iowa for gov
eminent aid in the Iowa branch Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, which was re-
terred.
Mr.. Kasson introduced a bill to estab-
fish post of delivery at Council Bluffs,
on the Missouri river Referred.
The House proceeded 10 the consider
alton Of the joint resolution reported
yesterday, to amend the agucultnra,
college bill of July, 1862.
After discussion extending through
the morning hours, the Joint resolution
was re- committed to the committee on
agriculture.
The report of the National Academy
Of Science for 1868, was tabled nd or
dcred printed.
Twenty Senate bills and Joint rvsolu-
tons were referred,
The Senate bill to aid the cOustruc-
ton Of telegraph line to Cuba and
other West India Islands, was cOnsid-
cred. An amendment giving the gov
eminent control Of the line in time Of
peace, as well rs in time OF war, was Of
fered. After considerable debate it was
referred to committee on commerce.
Documents relative to the Mexican at
fair c'ere received from the President,
which WIS referred to the foreign com
mittee
The Senate an1egdnent to the deticien-
cy bill W as taken up
The am endment striking out the pro
viso that \ GREATER no portrait OF like
ness of any living person shalloe placed
upon any h onds, securities, notes OF
postal currenc V, was considered. A HUI
morous debate / ollowed, after which the
House refused to concur with the Senate
in striking out the said proviso
A motion that the tension committee
consider the expedient y OF placing TO,
tally disabled volunteer omcefS on the
army retired list was adop yea,
A resolution providing or Inc ap-
pointmeGt by the Surgeon GeA 'el@l VI VI 4
medical commission to visit c. 's'auIl
nople, to enquire the best means . pre-
vent the spread of cholera, was re- eIleo
to the foreign committee.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1866.
A Little Hasty.

The Burlington and st. Adams papers
are ahead Of all the New York and Bos-
ton dailles We have seen, in publishing
the news thai the President had vetoed
the vi Rights hill-they were in fact,
litt, ahead the President himself
These ,nterpristng Vermont dallles, two
of then at least wrote their editorial
comment on the veto, last Saturday,
while the dailies in the large cities had
no news OF the vetos appearance in
their Monday mornings issues.
The Burlington Free Press attributed
the veto to the Blair influence, in a
brief and moderate editorial, while the
st. Adams Messenger poured out nearly
n column Of Indignation, which we trust
will cool Off little by the time the veto
really makes its appearance, and the ar
guments which the President may urge
in its favor, are read and digested
The latest intelligence we have from
Washington, at this present writing, is
up to Sunday night, and that leads us to
expect a message from the President re-
turning the bill, soon. A despatch from
Washington 10 the Boston Journal,
says
at is understood that President john
son has finished his message which is TO
accompany the Civil Rights bill when he
returns it to Congress tomorrow or
Tuesday, without his signature. The
legal points have been drawn up by
Henry Stansbury of Ohio, who was at
one time Attorney General Of that State,
but who has for some years past prac-
ticed at Cincinnati. He has been here
this winter aiding Attorney-General
Speed, and his arguments have been
marked by great ability, and have dis
played much legal research. The Presi-
dent objects to the bill on the ground
shat 1t destroys the power of State
Courts, and that it establishes Commits
sioners with judicial power.
The dispatches that we may receive
for this issue of the HERALD may give
us later information, if not the message
itself. Whenever itcomes, and with what
ever form au <grength of argument, we
hope to be abe 30 preserve our eQuanim'
ity, and give it a candid and dispas'
sionate attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March %.


The resolution to print five thousand
copies of the special reports of the rev.
enue commission was passed.
The finance committee were instructed
to inquire into the eXpediency of amend
ing the revenue law as to permit dis
abled soldiers of the federal army to
pedde without paying the license now
required by law.
The bill to bridge the Mississippi at
st. Louis was passed.
A bill was introduced to grant lands
to Michigan for ship canal from Lake
Superior to Lac Labelle.
The bill making but one judicial dis
trict each of California and louisiana
was passed.
The judiciary committee reported the
bill to provide for the payment for quar-
termasters stores and subsistence sup
plies furnished to the army OF the United
States by loyal persons.
A long debate ensued but without
coming to vote and the Senate went
into executive session.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
A SILLY Story RBPUTEp.-The Mo,

A SILLY Story RBFUTBD.-The Mon
treal'Telegraph originated story that
Ex-Governor Smith of Vermont had
contributed fifty dollars to the Fenian
fund; whereupon Montreal gentleman,
knowing our worthy Ex-Governor, and
placing no credit to the story yet wish
ing to quiet the more credulous, wrote
to his friend for a formal denial. Gov.
Smith complied, and wrote an emphatic
denial, pronouncing the statement a
pure fabrication, without a shadow of
foundation, as he had never contributed
to any Fenian enterprise, nor had he been
solicited to do so. Still, it is said the
veracious Montreal Telegraph persists
in its folsehood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. March 81.

WASHINGTON, March 81.
MIR. Price, o. the Committee on thu
Pacific Railroad reported back the bill.
to secure the speedy construction of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and Telegraph
lines, which was recommitted and or
dered printed.
Mr.. Julian introduced a "Bill to
equalize bounties Of soldiers and sailors
who served during the late rebellion.
Referred.
MIR. Ward read letter from the Secre-
tary of War, stating that the Arlington
estate belongs TO the Government, having
been purchased at sale of lands for I'M
paid taxes, for S26,S00 on the 18th of
January, 1864. There is consequently
no danger of the removal of the bones
OF soldiers buried in the cemetery
there.
Mr.. Hubbard introduced bill grant
ing lands to Iowa in alternate sections
to aid the construction of the Iowa Cen
trail Railroad. Referred.
The House Hoceeded to the conside
ration Of the diplomatic appropriation
bill reported yesterday from the COM
mittee Of the whole.
The vote on the amendment author
izing the appointment of Solicitor to
the State Department at a salary of
80 900, was adopted-yeas To- nays SO.
Other amendments were also agreed to,
and the bill passed.
The House considered the act to facil-
itate commercial, postal and military
communications among the several
States, which had been recommitted to
the Judiciary Committee for such
amendment as would prevent lands
granted to railroads, such as the Illinois
Central, from recovering pay from the
Government. The bill passed-yeas 90.
nays 46.
The committee on agriculture reported
back the resolution to encourage educa-
ton in agriculture, with recommended
ton that 1t be indefinitely postponed.
The same committee reported back the
resolution Of inquiry as to seeds to be
distributed among farmers, and asked
to be discharged from further consider
alton. 1t was so ordered.
The same committee reported hack
with substitute for the bill to amend
the agricultural college bill; ordered to
be printed and postponed until to-mor-
row.
MIR. Stevens of the committee on an.
preparation reported the Senate amend
ments to the deficiency bill. The
amendments were ordered printed and
postponed till tomorrow.
A resolution was adopted instructiug
the committee on military affairs to in.
quire into the propriety of making an
appropriation to complete the work of
oisenterring and gathering into the ma
tional cemeteries the soldiers who gave
their lives for the salvation of the In
Ion, with power to send for persons and
papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

THB PRESIDENT AND THE ELECTIONS.
According to the Washington cores.
pondent of the New York Tribune the
President didn't like to have the Repub-
lican triumph in New Hampshire her
aided as a defeat Of his policy, when as
everybody knows, or ought to know,
that it was neither a defeat or vindi-
cation of that policy. Union men are
divided on that point, but all united in
sustaining the Administration generally.
The correspondent says:
"The president frankly admitted his
sensitiveness on the point of having had
the Union triumph in New Hampshire
berslded as defeat of the presidential
policy. He knew differences of opinions
existed, and he was willing to tolerate
them, while earnestly desiring the sue
cess of his own peculiar views, yet he
had never had any other thought than to
fight out these differences in the Union
party and not out of it, and had never.
by word or deed, knowingly given any
one occasion to suppose him ir favor of
q restoration to power of the corrupt
and disloyal party which had villified
and opposed him during all the dark
days of the war. He asserts that the
effort making in Connecticut to repre-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March )

W hShlN1IoNt %,
The resolution offered last Monday bv
Mr.. Rogers in regard to federal and con-
1ederate debts came up as the first BUSH
ness in order in the morning hour Mr.
Rogers spoke in support of them. con-
sumiDg the whole hour.
Mr.. Grinnell INTRODUCED bill to es-
tablish manufacturing and statistical
division in the treasury department
which was referred to to the committee
on manufactures.
The Speaker presented letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury, trans
mitting the annual report OF the Super-
intendent q. s. Coast Survey for the
year 1865; it was tabled and ordered
printed
The Speaker also presented d letter
from the Secretary of the Navy trans
hitting report in reply to 8 resolution
as to the cost at which the government
can locate coal and naval station AT
canton, near Baltimore, which was Ia
bled and ordered printed.
Mr.. Morehead presented Joint resolu-
lions Of the Legislature of Penusvl-
Vania, urging the repeal of a tax on
crude oils and petroleum referred.
Mr.. Kelly offered resolution which
was adopted, requesting the Secretary
OF the Treasury to communicate a state
ment OF the trade with the Provinces in
IN British North America, and especially
Oanada, in 1854 and 1863 respectively.
The values being estimated in gold and
specifying what proportion of such trade
was with the United States, and what
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ECLIPSE or THE MooN.--Therc will be
a total eclipse Of the moon on the even
ing of March 80th. 1t begins at twenty
minutes past nine, will be at its total
twenty minutes past ten, will begin to
disappear at eight minutes past mid
night, and disappear at fourteen minutes
past one o'clock on the 31st.