davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11

The pain, which was at first confined to
my knee, spread over my body and
seemed TO be centering in the pit OF my
stomach. never knew before what pain
was. In my distress, started off to find
the surgeon but from the irregular man
ner in which we were encamped this was
no easy job, and before succeeded, i
was in such misery and so weakened,
that | could walk but few steps without
falling ts1a
One of the guard thinking that |
feigned my distress and weakness, told
me so to my face, adding that was
merely scared to death" In a passion,
attempted to punish his impotence,
but my anger did not rally my strength,
for as made at him | fell, and he es-
caped. Dr. Merrow, who examined me,
said it was bad case He immediately
gave me something to apply TO my knee,
and left me, with directions to come to
his tent again in half an hour if was
no better. At the expiration OF that
time could not stand and Sergeant
Vickery carried me to the doctor, who
told his assistant as soon as he saw me,
that it was Of no use to do anything fur
ther, as should die before morning
Unwilling to see me die without doing
anything more, the assistant said to the
doctor. "You know what we gave him
before-that did not hurt him; shall we
try another dose y The doctor assented.
On giving it to me they said ''there is
poison enough to kill seven well men.
/ told them would take il, for did not
care how soon was out of misery After
taking it they told me TO lie down and
keen ouiet. as that was all they could do
for me. In the morning, as could not
stand, | was put in an ambulance and
sent to the hospital at Washington, where
| remaiuei two months before | was
able to rejoin my regiment, and was in
the train short distance from General
Kearney when he was killed Even to
the present day have not fui! recovered,
as whenever take cold something OF the
horrible sufferings which endured from
that venomous bite returns upon me
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
&4IN.Hi3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID durins tho
year sos, ia a very marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid, substantial. and faithful
as its ability TO pass through seasons prolific Of
eonllasratiUns. with honor and profit u those
mr-i Interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11

AM average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability Of this eminent Institu-
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
In its investments, and the important truth that
the management of the PHOENIX is in the
hands Of those who know how. successfully, to
couduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
Greatest Invention OF the Age,
Being a Protection against Fire, and
Will not Rot Oh.

IT COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
L ity Of adjustment to bales of any size, re-
quiring only one-third of a minute TO tie up
bale Of cotton.
II being now well known to all the dealers in
rope for bailng cotton, that only a very small
crop Of hemp was made the past year, and that
in consequence the price will rule very high.
price. In consideration Of these facts. all deal
ers and those requiring ties. will do well to put
in their orders for this tie soon thereby securing
a supply for the season. The indications now,
for this tie win be very large, hence the neces-
sity Of making early orders, which. addressed
70 the manufacturers,
BEARD 4 BRO, st. Louis.
STONE a MURPHY. or
IA. ]. SMITH x CO., New Orleans.
LACY & McGHEE. Memphis.
Win meet with prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
SsOO.OO0 90

Cash income. for the past year reveals the con-
slant and steady progress Of this popular cor.
poration in the face OF bitter. gindictive. anC
illeRitimaie competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11

Beard & Go. are also manufacturers Of the
Excelsior Fire and Burglar-pr0of Safes.
Price lists and circulars furnished on appli-
cation. rny31-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
PU UBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BY tl fff.f
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of
NHITMORE BROTHERS,
AT
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Communications upon subjects OF general in
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WHITM0kE BROTHERS.,
wv Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11

MUSIC, PIANOS. CABINET ORGANS.
Nl Musical instruments and Musical Mer-
chandise generally. at +. Katzenbachs, slf
Main street. 0lslm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11

pAINT STORE ARTIST INA MA!kshtAslsS; ~ l1sis5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
PUBLIC DIRECTORY.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,

L,LANNERY. JOSEPH. PRACTICAL
i Plumber, Gas and Steam Pipe Filter, 2I2H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-11
Public Offices.

4 ,OMMON LAW AND CHANCEkY COURT
q l,oo,Iauis Ruiidinn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

memeuto ass ocisted with the memory
OF her husband II was woItl about
$3.50 With this exception, MT soil,
iary article has been removed Mr.
Kassou ask,d the Associated rrss and
the manhood aud maguauimity OF the
House lot only to crush the Islander but
the slaudCrcr of woman deprived AZ
she has been Of u husband murdered
while Ia the service OF his country.
Reference has been made 10y telegraph
70 the statement that Mr.. Kassor, in the
above remarks, did not speak Ia behalf
of the committee on appropriations
This was true, because the committee
did not make any formal examination OF
the matter or take any definite action
upon II, but the members drppned the
inquiry because they were satisfied that
there was no foundation for the juniors
No one questioned the truth Of Mr.. Kas.
sons statements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1866.
NATURALIZATION IN COSSRRss.--It Is

RxfxrsryrlrloE IN CoEGREss.--t Ia
st.tsd that the Republican Congress
siunsl Caucus, held on Tuesday eve
ming lass, voted almost unanimously In
avof Of the proposed constitutional
amendment which bases representation
In Congress upon voters Instead of pop
ulatIon. II the statements Of Mr.. Blaine
which we have already published, In re-
gard 10 the effect OF this amendment up
on the representation Of the Eastern
states, are correct, it would seem that
this Caucus regard New England as de-
serving ospunishment for the part she
has taken in the war, no less than the
Southern States for theirs. Mr.. Blaine
stated, II will be remembered, that while
CALIFORNIA; population is nearly the
same as that OF Vermont, and each state
has now three representatives, II the
representation is based upon voters CAL
lSornia would be entitled to eight rep
resentatives TO Vermont's three, or more
likely Vermont would be reduced to
one that Massachusetts, with u pop
ulatlon nearly equal to that OF Indiana,
and now having ten representatives to
Indlsnas eleven, would on the new
basis be entitled to only seven represen-
tatives TO Indianas eleven, And 80 Of
other states east and west,
The avowe object OF amending the
constitution, viz; to withdraw the
the Southern blacks from the compu-
tation r. aDnortjoning representatives
70 the South, so long as the elective
franchise snail be denied them by their
respective states, eau be iust as well
accomplished by Mr. Blaine's proposal o.
amendment, without disturbing the eX-
istinc relations Of other states The
ooiec. O. supporting the amendment to
base representation upon voters, must
IN this view OF the case, be to reduce
the pol.tca, poweroG the Last, as well as
Of the So1th,in favor OF the West. But it
lshard.y possible that such an amend
nenc, should it pass both houses Of
Congress by the requisite vote, would
be ratified by three fourths Of th' states,
and the result would be-nothi4s
Or the other hand Washington
dispatch says that the Judiciary Com
mittes have agreed to report an amend
ment substantially the same as Mr..
Blaine :. which still leaves repre-, rta-
ton based upon population, but ex-
cludes from the computation any class
which may be disfranchised on account
OF race or color.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

SugTnAGE IN THE DISTRICT or COLUM-
BlA.-The question OF extending the
right OF suffrage to the colored people Of
the District Of Columbia has been Wig
orously discussed in Congress, and the
result has been looked for with interest,
not so much for its effect in the District
as because Of its influence on the Qucs-
tior o. negro suffrage generally. The
Republican members o. the House have
differed as to whether the extension Of
the suffrage should be general orrestrict-
ed by ar educational or property quail
fcation. OnsThursday the bill passed
the House ottbopt the qualification, by a
vote OF l16 to 81,
But the Senate has introduced the cd
ucar-ona. qualification into its bill, and
j.: it insists on its opinion, there will be
a conference Of the two houses, and the
qualification may yet prevail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

CROCODILE TBARs-An individual in
great mental distress cailei on a New
YOi> undertaken on Wednesday, and
nearly choked with sobs, and, with a
white handkerchief employed in wiping
the tears from his eyes said that his
Gear wife was dead, and hat he desired
the best coffin in his store. He was
shown a number. and at Pngth, when
his grief had somewhat sussided. he Sc
lec,ed one ut the price of SIS, which he
directed to he sent to a Crtain house.
lie took out n well filled pocket book
and rendered In payment a Sl00 bill.
Not suspeCtiug that man who was Ia
boring under such y misfortune could
he rogue. The sum 81 $40 vas given him
IN change, afttr which he departed. IL
WIS soon after discOvtred that the SlOO
hill wss Il counterfeit, and that cOtHn
Was not A. preeI r quireda at the house
eeeSnsted By the tnpoatox.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
ERANKLIN HOTEL,
L RUTLAND, VERMONT,
T o r s A L z

By reason OF continued i'll health, Oder iof
sale this we'll known Hotel and its Furniture.
The premises are situated on Main ,ssr6e"
next to the Court House, IN a central and pea
SAINT part of the village. The House has econ
mediation for 100 Euests. There arc ample batI
accommodation. and rear buildings in hrst rae
repair. Connected with the HOusc ia larsN
Dancing Hall, the only one in the village. ~.
The premises include near three ecIss o. -,
cellent land, with about two acres OF SaL ~.
and $50 Fruit trees Of choice varieties Of ''P'S
pears &C. ,,.-. -.--..-..,,rse
This property viii be sold at a reasoda7U'e
price, and terns satisfactory to pureoassI,
IRA G. FO5TER,
Proprietor.
r.,ia,5 Ia, 70 tssS trSsstSdd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

COENEoTIoT UNION STATE CONVENTION.
"A call has been issued for meeting
of the Union men of Connecticut, by
delegates in convention, at Allyn Hall,
Hartford, on Wednesday, February ii,
proxlmo, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nom-
mate State officers. The call says:
ain view of the termination of the
war, through the firmness, patriotism
and success of the Union pastry, and of
the restoration of friendly relations of
all the States in great and hsrmoni-
Gus Union, accomplished in spite of the
secret plots, the ceaseless murmurs, and
the shameless sympathy Of Northern
Tories for Southern Treason, may we
not anticipate 3 full gathering of del
egates, not Que of whom in 1864 de-
clared the war a failure, or clamored
for an ineloriOus peace"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

The STEAMBOAT RAGS AeA1N.-The
steamer Algonquin, about which so
much has been written and said, it ap-
pears, is at New York, nearly ready for
sea, aud will be pnt in commission and
receive her complement Of men some
time this week. l. cut. Commander
Quackenhush has bsen ordered to COM
mand her. she has been thoroughly
oVerhauled,anda great many alterations
have oeen made ia her boilers. The
Ntnooskt will flBish her last test on
Monday next, aud she viii then be txkrn
to the navy yard 10 make The necessary
preparations for her rsGe with the AT
gonqnin. There is now some prusp, c.
that the much. salked, OF sea gtsce3 viii
take place sooa. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

TAX OF SA1Es.-Tho question Us to
taxing sales IS revived at Washington.
j. IL proposed to substitute such tax,
rot 10 exceed three-lourths o, ouc per
cent. tu place Of the present tax on in
con- ard some descriptions OF manufac-
tuge.. Ore @. the first necessities Of
such tax would he that 1t should be
light, so that il would not seriously
check tha frequency OF transactions.
The proposition will no doubt receive
careful consideration before it is adopt
cd. It is said that the Congressional
Committee on Ways and Means is now
discussing its propriety, and that ma
iority Of the committee are in favor Of
reporting q bill imposing the tax. 1t
seems probable, however, that the pro
posed tax would be quite as vexatious
and difficult Of collection as any for
which it is suggested as substitute,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

The ISLANDER AGAINST MRS. LINCYIN,
We are glad to see that the attention of
Congress has been called to the petty
calumnies against Mrs Lincoln, which
have been circulating through the cuun-
try for some time past. In the House
on Monday Mr. Kassou of Iowa said :
Con Friday bitter partisan paper Of
New York published u statement involv-
ing a charge Of larceny against both the
late President and the unfortunate be
reaved by his death. As the charge was
that the public property bought by the
United States had been stolen for their
private advantage, he wished. before the
false hood had Travelled further, to say to
the HGIse and to the county that at
the time it appeared the Committee on
Appropriations were considering the
prOpriety Of additional expenditures for
the Executive Mansion, aud were max
ing an examination as TO the alleged
disappearance of the property, and the
result Of ii was this After the tAamin.
alton OF numerous witnesses, not a sol
itary article ever paid for with the
money Of the United States was found
removed by the occupants Of the White
House. On the contrary, the only in-
stance which may have furnished the
foundation for the SANDER was that one
article used in the family had been heid
by the widow as precious, having been
the object Of President Liucoln's admit
ration. She asked that it might be
taken away by her as private property.
The matter Was stated to the, officer 10
charge, the commissioner of public
buildings, who reported the matter 10
the Secretary OF the Interior, and the
latter said that he conld no, believe that
s"Y o''c c,u'h -! Ct 30 her taking II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
LOOT ROT IN SHEEP
b Can BE- thoroughly cured by using
ORES CURE FOR
FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.

1t has been tested in mo t sheep. growing dis
tricts, and has effected
POSITIVE CURES WHERE EVERYTHING
ELSE FAILED.
Certif }atts can be sent on application to the pc
prietoT Ask for Whttemores Cure.
CERTIFICATES.
+. W. WHITMORE, ESQ -DBAR SIR /
have used your Foot Rot Cure" in my Aock
Of sheep, and can cheerfully recommend it as
an immediate and positive remedy.
CORNELIUS G. PIERCE
East Clarendon, Vt,
+. W. WHIrrEMoRE, FsP., SIR :-Having
given your Foot Rot Cure" a thorough trial,
Won say for the benefit Of sheep-Tai ers, lose
10 ume in procuring q bottle, as it certainly
will cure the Foot Rot IN loss tine aud with less
trouble tn n any preparation of VItrol or any
thing else that have ever used.
1ruly yours, LEEDS BILLINGS
Rutland, VT, July Il, 1865.
For sale by all Druggists, ALTO by the sole pro-
prietor, i. W. WBIlTEMORE,
Chsth m -Four Conner, N. u
For sale by G. W. Chopin, Jr. SoE6n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

THE Sr, ALBAEs FIBB.-We copy the
following account of the destructive fire
at st. Adams from the Messenger Of
Wednesday;
At lilo precisely, this morning, the
alarm of "Fire"-always of terrible sig
nitcauce to property holders In S. Al
bals-rsng out on Main street, gather
ing In few minutes 8 numerous force
from the st. Albsns Fire Department,
which is sn aggregate of anybody with
bucket The Games were jisCoyered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

1The Chicago Republican gives the
following amusing incidents of South
srn pride A Tennessee lady was in
Washington, interceding for a pardon
for her rebel husband. Her application
to the President was well received and
he treated her with great consideration
and kindness. In speaking of her in
terview with him to friend, the lady
remarked, that the President was very
cordial and gracious, spoke very kindly
Of her husband and her family, aud in
yited her to stay at the White House
while she remained in Washington.
SWELL" said the friend, "you accepted
The Presidents hospitality Z" mo-" re-
marked the lady, owe never knew the
yohnsops."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

TThe "Msj Gen. Crawford" who Is
engaged in fllibustering in Mexico, is
an ex-oficer Of the United States army,
and has received a commission as Ma
,or General in the Republican Mexican
army. He engaged to raise an "Amerl-
can Division" OF volunteers for the
cause Of the Mexican Republic. The
reported capture of Bagdad from the
Jmperislists is the hrst exploit Of this
division"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

WINDSOR COUNTY CoURr.-At the late
session Of the grand jury in Windsor
County, fines were imposed to the
amount of 1882 Sc for violation of the
prohibitory liquor law. A "true bill"
was found in every case submitted but
one,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

@A Washington dispatch Gays that
d he negro haters OF the District of Co
lrmbia vented their spite on Tuesday
y syensAs In Warrington By setting four
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

down two negro HOUSES Among the
The oldest Methodist Churches. aud the
Fifteenth presnyterian Onur.h where
the Rev. Or. Garnet breaches
E<S The Maryland HOUSE u u'''sa'e'
have p"eseo resolutions Npp'o' luz '1u'
Grants HoNIcv 'hal 'h' ''uo''' Ioop'
should nov "y N''"uI"N" ',"'" ''"'-'
the HAND, o- thro a.tlut Whercupon
the Tribune r,marns th,d tac loyal Ma
rylaudors have good reason To know the
temper of Southern rbcs whether re-
constructed or otherwise.
Com p,,.---7l.,. uolo I,ns that are
+oLi,c tbn le.d of nil others in the es-
,ir,otJop or rar,nen arp those napuCac-
t,rsd he Ier,v w Fahchild & Co. of
", va,l. ,rL.,, orn .l,eino extensively
-. NJ. vi. ,,,,. AND ,lso yybar.
49,. 10. ,l,., lsr. bsnu introduced
T,,.,,a Gov, G. w.. ara. tb,. ,.r,r,i AGENTS
O.. a.. .Si. NJ tl.s. MON. q, This vi
.i,i,
Gg New Jersey Is oe'nS rapidly re-
constructed H1i Mouse ol Assembly
has passed the C"AstlVuIlonal Aihehu'
ment by No'a" l u T." ~ ihc Aineuu-
mcut will undoubtedly pass tine senate,
whcr, the Republicans nave majority
Of on.
.-~
49, "'l'0'~'' i''',' -
ed from cyrus Ii. McCoImicN. Inventor
OF the rtaping machine aud Il native Of
VIRGINIA i,u thousand dollars .or the
establishment If 81 NcCor,uirL Drofcs-
,,,r,1,;,, 49, ,-,,,t;,,l ,,.,L.,,,o- 1or,o
'0ioA.P y. 4''''No'>'''' '''--'''''
Contributions are oC'h~ '''''' ''7' ""''e
10 Washington College.
~ III, .iousc Cummiutcnu Foreign
Relations have instructed thtjrchairm8u
IN r. mort q resolution q. commanding
tbo o,,nr,..,;at; -, e17s ooo for o,,nnree
bihifnr. a + fLn FrprCn r., r1.ifi9u
49,
ArrLg spECUIAuoN.--1hc Troy Press
saye that some Of the parties who
bought apples in Monroe county, N. Y,
last autumn for five dollars q barrel, and
then paid for the barrels. freight and la
Dor, arc now selling the same in New
York for about four dollars barrel.
Not Il very good speculation.
5l8 A comparison OF the statements
op tho month nc Augnst and tho close of
noconobor .vb;ri,. = doorooso of e41
ooo oOo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25


next ..nr.
ST ALBANs--It appears mat the Fire
Department Of St Adams consists Of a
"commlttt, of the whole with buckets
to match There IS plenty of water in
the lake, but II - so far OF that 1t Is
difficult if not impossible to form a
line of men aud buckets through the
whole distance
Walton's Journal suggests that " for
the sake Of the property of st. Adams,
and the public who support the insu-
rance companies, the people Of that
wealthy village should either provide
engines and water or go without fires,
That is pretty strong "cold water" doc,
trine, but at least it furnishes food for
reflection,
BRArTLEoRo 1t is stated that Ex
Gov. Holbrook of Brattlrboro is urged
as a good man to succeed Isaac Newton
as commissioner OF agriculture
Mr. Ralph Z. Hostord having pur,
chased d halt interest ia GJenwood Sem
f,or, .,os ..,nnva8 g.. Iveet Rr.ttl,.
horo I'm 40, ,. financial ,oaul as ,,.
seminary
o,...: ,-....-...,....
~, ,Rrattloh,r, AVA T.. ..,r. .b.t, ~,
rrn. +..t;,a. . yr..,....,o,, ..,.,r.....
Io,, ,,,n
.incs o., Woot,,ocL commenced jI,.,.
mai ,tapc a,twr,u that VILLAGE Ia,
1ard and Rgtbu ira tine -prjpp oc 1872,
Tor Mr.. n Cutting. and since that tim.
g.. -a~ constantly yarn DRIVING q,
-tou.. .,.,lt.- cnnv.roino ~ Wond-t,,.I
h.fpo .. .,.5ot If pa. Ertv.-,v,r ,..,,-
For Nh, ,o.r .-.,cr...,, ,....r, be ba..,,,.
.dtb,. -T.r,. .>,,t.. ,,...,. ..5sc1 a,a ...
3ro,.
CFN8Cs or WooDsrocH.-Severa. 2,.
tlemau Interested themselves last 81.
tamber in auumprating the tnhabitan j..
ofvo.d.,n,. rb. staca.rd oon,.,.
o4at,,Ia.,.t..,.., ~.',,I.
'@ou'"l ''"' ''',Gu' u '"' .eSu'' -''''
III districts. .amIIIts' evenings, PoteI'
and totals From this it appears tina
the population o. Woodstock is 1880
+ha number nj vot.rs "a 8o8 The mum
her Of persons over 50 Years Of aoeis Rs
Of whom Susan Lewis i 90 w Ir,;,
is o. and Nancy " Gibbs il OF
-
PBRsoNAL.-Mr. Frederick Douglas,
seems to be lecturing all about. H.
has recently lectured in Pittsfeld, Mass
where a copperhead landlord forbid hi,
taking 4 seat with other guests at tn,
public table, He lectured in Brattl'
boro on the fourth inst, and spoke 81
hour ami three quarters without wearj
ness on the part either OF himself or hi
AUDITORS. Yesterday nc passed throu2t
this place up 70" Tor Burlington whett
ne had an engagement to speak before
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
Local aud state Items.

TAxRs-Town Collector Chatterton
ia out with a hand-biIl notice, in which
he says deduction OF three per cent.
will he made to those who pay their
State taxes before he ist Of February
next ...