davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECElV-
w ING every description of Furniture, Carpet
ings, Bedding, and Furnishing Goods, 70 which We
invite the attention OF purchasers.
FRENCH & CRESShAW,
corner Ninth and Main streets (up stairs).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

"-''|-" = TH.TTTt 'NIIA TThI'H '''''''. "
...,a fur H." ftll sale j. of the choicest pos
.-. .,ra, !. tr. and consists of fine gold and sil.
r',I.-. clocks. musical boxes, valUahi ie OIL
a..I ...ray!ry> in Rosewood and gllt
g. ..u.r4 classes. reviewers. albums. rcvolv-
&c., t,, and coffee urns, cream pitchers,
..w.-, wine holders, drinking cups and
w. carl casys. ba,moral boots and skirts,
.r'. ana coat patterns. mccrschanm pip pes
.f.ar;uu~ knives, bracelets, rings, pms,
..- r4.sus, sleeve aud stud buttons, lock ckeis,
- &C. ali uf the newest and most fashiona-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

Mayors CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsr-
MoRNING.-Richard
Garlick, negro, was arraigned for being
drunk and disorderly on the street in front
of the Rev. Mr.. Michelbacher's residence.
4 young man named Loyenstein testified
that whilst in conversation with some
young ladies on Mr.. Mchelbacher's porch,
he remarked that "seyen negroes had died
that day." The negro, who was standing
near by, said, eve amt niggers, we're CO.
lored servants" From this he continued
to give impudence, and made himself very
disagreeablc. He uttered threats against
witness, and was altogether very noisy.
His Honor fined Garlick ten dollars, and
required him to give $3.50 surety for his
future good behavior.
William +. Webber, charged with car
rying concealed weapons with intent to
kill William Cole, was required to give
5000 surety for his future good behavior,
and the same sum in bail for his appearance
at the next term of the grand jury.
Charles Mcmahon was arraigncd for as
saulting and attempting to throw William
Thorn in the canal. Thorn, who appeared
to be q Scotchman, as deaf as post,
walked up, kissed the Bible, and stood as
if uncertain where he was. His Honor
said to him several times, "Stand farther
back there, and tell me all you know about
this" Thorn kept backing until he got to
the bar, when, seeming at loss as to
what was wanted of him, he stood gazing
arotlnd the courtroom. His Honor said,
" Come here, Mr.. Thom." Mr.. Thorn step
ped up to the Mayors bench, and his
Honor, raising his voice to the highest
pitch, exclaimed, "Stand back there, and
tell me all you know about this" " Wall,
ycre Honor" exclaimed Thorn, looking to-
wards the bar, 81 tried, but | cude ma git
facther nor the bnch ayant there"
>" WE'LL" said the Mayor, "stand where
you are, then" Thorn "saw it" at last,
and gave his evidence. The case was con-
clded by Mcmahon being required to give
surety for his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
r LINNEMAN, DYER AND SCOUR

Il y II ~
4. Err Seventh street, between Broad and Grace,
opposite the Theatre Is prepared TO do all kinds nf
branches at shor, notice. Give mo call and ex-
anime for yourself. .
Agents wanted to solicit orders In the country
and in every city of this State. Address box 76S,
post office, Richmond, Va. )y It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

To William W. Crump, Esq, Chairman of
the Committee on Health.
The foregoing report shows no increase
in the disease. We again nrgc the physi-
clans of the city to report to the Board
every case within their knowledge, in or
der that the public may be fully informed
upon the sanitary condition of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

OUIS j. BOSSIECN,
IL MASrFACTrRHR or
DOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES,
and wholesale dealer in
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS,
FRENCH CANDIES, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, &C, &C.
THE BEST GOODS,
THE CHEAPEST GOODS,
AND - -. -
THE LARGEST STOCK,
can always be found at the
FlVE.STORY BUILDING,
New No. lil2, old No (, five doors below
an 3l-l5t w. b. lsaacs x Co., Richmond, va.
T A. d u S III a n L,
~ No. 10 SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
near Lombard,
BALTIM MORE,
Manufacturers Agent for the sale Of every variety
WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS,
ENVELOPES,
INK, PAPER BAGS, &c.
ALSO,
MASTFACTrRER OF
BOOK AND PRINTING PAPERS.
Ian 2T-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

yyTALTER S. WEST, ARCHITECT
w AND BUILDER, is prepared To furnish DE-
SIGNS PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS for build
ings of every description, and to superntend or
contract build the same, in any part OF the stats
II desired. MI
Once, No. lss Main steet, (up stairs Rich
mond. Va. NH 27-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

J. W
lat. NJ d / simmer & Co. OF Richmond
KELLOGG Il GIBSON,
IL IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERsiS
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTIhNWARE.
We have now IN store very large and complete
s'ack, which offer az low as they can be pur-
chased in any of the northern cities. -
SILV ER- PLATED BLOCK TIN and BRITANNIA
WARE, lGERhTORS, WATER-CoOLERS,
Patent FRUIT JARS, SToNEWARE, &c; at manu-
n,ctnrcrs' prices KELLOGG GIBSON,
iv 2,-Sm 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

.
-. Man street. one ice pitcher.
4, EyIl street, between Tenth
cath, one nuutiu.-cAse silver
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

STEAM VS.. SHANK PowER.-On Mon
day last, says the Burlington Times,
a horse belonging to Houston Devino of
Winooski escaped from his pasture in
rear of the residence of j. W. Weaver,
and got upon the railroad track just as
the passenger train came rushing along
at full speed. The frightened animal
kept the track ahead of the engine for
nearly three quarters of mile, crossing
two bridges, leaping two cattle guards,
and reached the lime kiln station, there
leaving the track, unhurt after it's wild
race with the steam horse. In the opin-
ion of the witnesses the agile animal
narrowly escaped dead heat in that
short race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
From our Special Correspondent.
Letter from Montpelier.
MONTPELIER, Oct. II, 1866

MONTPELIER, Oct. II, 1866.
The second week of the session affords
some relief from the tedium of routine
legislation, and gives opportunity for
genuine intellectual enjoyment. The
anniversaries of several literary and ben
evolent societies furnished an almost I'M
interrupted feast of reason and flow of
soul, and none of them seems to secure
greater attention, or to reward it better,
than the Vermont Historical Society.
The meeting of this Society, which was
held in the Representatives Hall last
evening, was more than a success; it
was triumph. To one who, like the
writer of this letter, had attended meet
ings of the Society when the sum total
of persons present was only three, and
there were almost none so poor as to do
it reverence, it was gratifying in the
highest degree to see the elite of the State
filing the hall to its utmost capacity,
Hobbies, galleries and all, and even over
flowing into the ante-room, and listening
with profound attention for two full
hours to historical discourses.
The annual address was delivered by
Rev. J. E. Rankin of Charlestown, Mass,
| formerly Of st. Adams. His subject
was "The Sources of New England Civ
illzation." He spoke of three principal
sources,-New England History, New
England Climate, Soil and Scenery, and
the institutions of New England the
family, the school and the church. On
the influence of New England soil he
said
1--WE triumph over the soil, the CHI
mate, the natural disadvantages which
we encounter. But these infelicities, as
we call them, put US to tuition also. We
develop the possibilities of nature. We
none the less develop the possibilities Of
our own nature. Tae valleys bearded
with wheat, or bristling with corn, the
hills covered with fiocks aud herds, the
streamlets vocal with the hum of indus
try and thrift; these constitute one
result of our encounter with nature. But
there is an intellectual and moral result
which is far more valuable. Habits o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

Sons OF TEMPERANCE. - The Grand
Division Of Vermont held their annual
meeting with the Ludlow Division No.
Is, on Wednesday, the 18th inst. The
attendance was small, but the members
present were earnest and hopeful.
The officers chosen for the ensuing
year are as follows: G. w. P, Rev. II.
F. Arstine, North Ferrisburg; G, w.
A., H. T. Dennis, Woodstock; G. s., R.
G. White, Shelburne; G. T., A. A. Da-
kin, Charlotte; G. Chap, NJ. Burbank,
Ludlow; G. Con-, ]. E. Hartman, West
Rutland G. Sen, n. NJ Pierce, Ludlow.
In the evening an impromptu public
meeting was held, which was addressed
by the Rev. W. W. Atwater and others to
good acceptance. Mr.. Atwater, who is
member of the order, is also State
Agent Of the State Temperance Society.
The semi-annual meeting of the Grand
Division will be held with the Kedron
Division at South Woodstock, on the
first Wednesday in June, 1867, and the
next annual meeting with the Union
Division at North Ferrisburgh on the
third Wednesday III October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

SnvERrNE.-We would call attention to this
new and valuable article, for the benefit of our
readers, as we have tested it and find it to be all
the manufacturer claims for it. 1t really works
wonders with all articles of brass, copper,
bronze, &C., giving them instantly coating of
pure bright silver which can be made perma-
nent by an occasional application. 1t is also
the best cleaner of silver and silver plated ware
we have ever seen-giving the beautiful lustre
found on new ware 1t is great saver oftime
and labor, and we think after one trial no house
keeper will be without it. We know by expe-
rience, and have the testimony of scientific men
and prominent chemists, among them, Profs.
Thurber and Meyer, and Orange Judd, Ed. Ag-
riculturist, that it contains no ingredients in
jurious 10 metals or the hands.
Believing it to be one of the most useful in
ventions of modern times, we recommend it to
our friends.-lN. Y. Farmer. d&wlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

DEATH OF JOHN IAN BURBN.-John
Van Buren,, secon( 4 son of the late Mar
tin Van Burer., died last Saturday on
board the steamship Scotia, that ar
rived at New York Tuesday morning.
Mr.. v an Buren, was born at Hudson, n.
Y =, in 1910, graduated at Yale college,
in 1928, studied law at Albany, and has
been for many years prominent law
yer and politician of New York. In
1872, when his father was minister to
England, he attended him as Secretary
of Legation; in 1916 he was elected At
torney-General of the State, holding the
Office for two years, and he held some
minor offices, though most of his time
was occupied In the practice of his pro-
fession, with only occasional seasons OF
recreation in politics. In l84S, in advo'
eating the election of his father as Pres
ident, he protested free soil principles
but he usually voted with the Demo
Gratis, and his last political appearance
was in advocating the election of Gen
Mcclellan in the last Presidential can
vass. Though poor politician, Mr.
Van Buren, was a good lawyer, and o
late years had large and profitable
practice. At the time of his death ht
was coming from Europe, whittier h
| had gone on an unsuccessful search 70
! health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
MARsDFN's CALIsAYA TONIC.


In cOnvalescence from Cholera, Malignant ~
vers, Small Pox, or any Cutaneous Anec'lon',
will be found invaluable, giving tone 10 ~.
system, and removing all the prostratlhs ehves
incidental to disease. The universal ana pup
lar knowledge of the virtues of TRUE CaiisSys
Bark requires no explanation; centuries no.
passed since its discovery, and it is now re-
nized as the best febrifuge which bountiI.n ~
ture has favored rs with. Science mas ui'.y
cred many methods of extracting its virtues. "ns
reducing. to small bulk, the active prllolP' III
of the Bark. viz: Quinine, Cinchonine' e''''
Of which are Invaluable as medical agents -
The great want of mild and reliable ton ~.
cases of Debility, Night Sweats, Scroiuia' ~.
pepsia. Loss of Appetite, and other diseases ,aa5
cidental to disorganized system, has lhuu au5
me to present this to the medical profession
sufferers as the most reliable, safe ana pow,
tonic that can be prepared, combining
all the active principles of the True .Sii'+ ne
Bark, with other ingredients, which renuei
perfection of remedy for all the ABOVE uiss
Prepared by T. W. Marsden, 49, DioaJ price
New York. and for sale by all Druggists
81 per bottle. ,,v,-py & CO.,
wholesale Agents-JoHN T. HtNh NJ $.
Waterbury; GEO. C. GOODWIN q w. "0w1y
BURR & CO., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

TRoTTlNa RAcE.-A trotting race for
y purse of 500, mile heats, best 3 in 3,
took place over the race course of the
Rutland County Agricultural Society in
this place yesterday afternoon. The
following horses were entered;
lilly Norton ms b. h. Little John l. l. l.
Mr.. Perry ms bl. h. Young Darkey .. 2 2.
Mr.. Gleason MS br. h. Sweepstakes 8. 3. DIR.
Darkey drew the pole position at the
start, Sweepstakes being in the middle
and Little John on the outside. The
horses got fine start, but had no sooner
passed the score than Little John com
menced drawing ahead, and soon took
the lead. At the quarter pole Darkey
was at his wheel and a lively brush took
place between the bay and black, but
the bay was the Aeetest footed and pass
ed the half-mile pole two rods in advance
of Darkey. This position he maintained
to the close of the heat, and came in an
easy victor in 8:Ol. The Gleason horse,
though the favorite at the start, behaved
very badly in this heat, and had there
been distance pole, would easily have
been shut out.
The second and third heats did not
vary materially from the first, it being
evident from the commencement that
the contest was between Darkey and
Little John. At the conclusion Of the
first heat Sweepstakes driver was
changed, but to no purpose; the ego"
was not in him yesterday, and it could
not be taken out At the close Of the
second heat he was withdrawn from the
race, leaving the bay and black to fight
it out among themselves. Little John
took the second and third heats as easily
as he did the first, accomplishing the
miles respectively in 2:58 and 2:57.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

OUR COIN CRoP.-The corn crop Of the
United States for the present year is es-
timated at the enormous amount Of l :
$4,000 900 bushels. 1t is stated that in
the last twenty-five years the annual in
crease of the corn crop averaged four per
cent, and in the three censuses last taken
it is stated thus: In 1910, 377,371 1915
bushels; 1850, 500 ,671,1 04 bushels, and
in 1850, $50, 451, 7O7 bushels. Half the
crop is grown in the Mississippi valley
north of Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
Local and State Items.

REMovAI.-J. B. Kilburn, Esq, has
removed his stock of millinery goods
from his old establishment on Main
street to the new block erected by G.. F.
Richardson on Center street, adjoining
the HERALD building, in order to accom-
modate his increasing trade. Mr.. K.
has fine stock of goods, and merits, as
we wish him, success in his new quar-
tiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

man In his e.0ploy with team and six
tubs of butter l. be delivered to Mr.. A.
d. Smith of Swan on, and about eight
o'clock the driver was Induced to halt
by man with loaded revolver, who
also invited him to get ou,t and leave.
The persuasion of the pistol was irreslst-
able, and this morning, the ouicers,
though on the alert, were unable to dnd
any trace of butter, team or 'bold bit
gand.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

THE SOUTHERN LoYALIsTs AT THE TOMB
OF LINcoLN.-The delegation of Southern
loyalists visited the tomb of Lincoln at
Springfield last week. escorted by a very
large procession. Within the cemetery,
q short distance from the entrance, and
on the left of the road, was stretched a
large placard, on which was inscribed
the following words: "The murdered
President-can political party prosper
under God, the fruits of whose counsels
ripened in this deed? Peace Democrats,
this is your only contribution to the
history of an age otherwise unparalleled
in glory" A few yards further on the
right was another with the words: I'm
memorsam. Let US this day resolve that
the dead shall not have died in vain, that
the nation shall, under God, have new
birth of freedom, and that a government
by the people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth" The scene at
the tomb is thus described in special
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune;
'The decorations were plain, but
touching and suggestive. Extending
over the top of the tomb, and hanging
gracefully over the door. were festoons
of leaves, of oak and maple, brilliant
with the colors of autumn, and large
wreaths of flowers with crosses of i'm
mortelles and dahlias hung over the
door. On each side of the tomb were
large rustic vases filled with beautiful
flowers. Immediately over the door was
inscribed the words Abraham Lincoln;
let his name be spoken but in reverence,
for, although he is dead, his great deeds
live after him, and the lowly shall not
hope in VAIN
The procession, with the flag at its
head, marched slowly up the ascent and
formed in double lines near the door,
leaving a space in the centre, where,
near the door of the tomb, stood Col. 7.
G. Branscombe of Missouri, and Rev.
DIR. Newman of New Orleans. A feeling
of the deepest solemnity seemed to per-
wade the vast assemblage, and many eyes
unused to weep were filled with tears
although no word had yet been spoken
the following oath of conservation
Standing at the tomb of the illustri
Gus dead, recalling his sublime words
his heroic virtue, mis- answering fidelity
to the great trusts committed to hin by
the American people, we here make q
new conservation Of our lives, our for
tunes and sacred honor to the service o
our country, and, with uncovered head:
and uplifted hands, solemnly resolve
with the help of Almighty God, that WI
will never surrender the contest will
despotic power until the fell spirit o
rebellion shall be utterly crushed, unit
the right of free speech shall be main
tanned on every inch of American soil
and all men are established in the full
possession of those inalienable right
which God has given, and to secure an
protect which is the object of all goo
governments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25

PoLITIoAL.-Gen. N. P. Banks was re-
nominated for Congress by the Republl-
cans OF the 9th Massachusetts, district
on Tuesday last. He will, of course, be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
John Morrlsey, the pugilist, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democ-
racy of the 9th New York district. If
John c. Heenan and Joe .Coburn can be
sent to Congress as the compeers OF Nor
rissey we may again have scenes enacted
on the floor of the House worthy of the
days of Bully Brooks and Lawrence M.
Keitt.
-Geary's majority for Governor of
Pennsylvania is, by the latest returns,
set down at l6 ,852, and it is thought the
official count will not vary much from
these figures.
The New York Herald in summing
up the results Of the October elections,
says.
awe find, then, on looking over the
field, that the last remnant of the Dem
ocratic party is utterly and totally an
initiated. The silly attempt to revive
that organization on the strength oil as
sension in the Republican ranks mas
proved signal failure. Everywhere II
has been secuted by the people. The aid
of the Federal patronage has been pow.
erless to impart to it even temper Ary
vitality. 1t has not foothod in q
single State government. Out OF sixty
Representatives to Congress it Fleets ten
or at the outside twelve. The Demo
cratic party is, therefore, as dead as Jul
ius Caesar"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1866.
The Prospec, in New York.

The unfortunate passage OF Andrew
Johnson from the Union party, which
placed him in power, TO the enemies OF
his country, tending as it did to draw
some Of the friends of that party with
him, led our enemies to hope and our
selves to fear a wide and destructive
division in the Union ranks throughout
the North. But the September and Oc'
tober elections have dispelled these hopes
and fears in many of the States, while
the States which are TO hold their cleo
tions in November, it to be hoped, will
declare equally strong for freedom and
restoration as proffered our hayward
sisters of the South by the Congress of
the people, and thHs utterly repndiste
the one. man power centered in .ae nands
of the President of the assassin.
To New York in particular are the
eyes OF both parties turned, and from
her our opponents expect to hear at
least cheering word for their sinking
cause. For our own part, however we
have no fear for the Empire State; and
while we expect to hear of the usual
large Democratic majorities from the
cities and some OF the river counties,
the sweeping majorities Of old St. Law
renee County and the rural districts for
freedom and equal rights will overcome
these Democratic strongholds, and the
Union ticket, headed by Fenton and
Woodford, will have at least $4,000 ma
jority in the State.
The New York Times, which it was
believed would influence many thou
sand of votes from the Republican
ticket, swings into line, saying that be-
tween Republicans and copperheads
there is no difficulty in making choice,
and adds that it is Opposed, out and
out to the election of the Democratic
State ticket nominated at Albany, and
in favor of Fenton, Woodford and their
associates, on the Union State ticket.
We hone the latter will be elected bT an
immense majority-a majority large
enough to impress upon the Democratic
narty in this State the utter folly Of try
ing to regain power By such false pre-
fences as they practiced two years ago
under Gen. Slocum as their candidate
or as they practiced last month in AL
bany under cover Of the Philadelphia
Convention, The lesson is needed and
well administered, cannot fail to product
good results"
With the Times goes most Of the pa
pers and politicians OF the State which
have formerly acted with the Republl
can party, but been tiuctured with con
servatism of late; even the New Yorl
Herald, true to its instincts to ARA!
itself on the winning side, has deserted
the copperhead ticket. The question
therefore, is not that Of carrying tn
State, but by how large majority ca
our friends do so, and in answer to this
we have the highest authority for sayin
that it will be fully up to the figures W
have given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-25
The NORTHERN VERMONT MUSICAL AS

The NORTHERN VERMONT MUSICAL AS
ISOLATION holds it's Convention at Bakers
field, commencing Tuesday evening, and
closing Friday evening Of next week.
Public concerts will be given on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Prof. H. s.
Perkins, Of Roston presides as Director,
assisted by Miss Jennie NJ. Reyes, So
prano Soloist, of Boston, and Prof j. E.
Perkins, Pianist and Basso Soloist, also
of Boston.