davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORPHANS COURT, August7fh is&-DIsTIIoT
In q. V ss.s ~ hiI.f, y sSits' senln.tr..or
Of Liam Graham, decessed. the admins
Of the eEpssns ecSr. 81 wssinsson sS"Dia
sfoIesaid. appointed ssturday the lsi ay OF
SusoS Of shs .0r ere state Of .sS de-
ceased. and Of the sssets in hand !, as far As the
when and where eli the creditors and heirs Of sad
deceased are notified TO attend, with their
saeuGsS s SsS 'i .sd
"nss srSyds ed Of tn. e sSs o.
ming star previous TO the ..id saI; non,,v.
an s-lawsw. f'-A Resisser o. Wins.
~ OF COLUMBIA. wAsHISsroS Cousry. io-rn.--
In the case Of Sophie :. pougiss., sdminis,rsirix
pS.n: Court Of wsshinstos' CosntS sfor..sis at
the s.i as and n the At
Ssna estate Of said deceased and q the in
and turned into money; when and where ali
s .ss e attend. s1s hs ssh s. laid are
from or they may n stS ss y r Be
once week for three weeks in the Evening sssT,
-. Test. g; ROBBINS,
nRPHANs' COURT, August is, isss.-DIsrRIcr
i &c e.. y fs.:ss Si.st S: .snIai 8
sSs caH q the Of sf o
pointed Saturday. the 18th day eptember nextfoY
the final settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate Of said deceased and Of the assets hand -
far the have been collected aud turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and
with their elaims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by Law be excluded from ell benefit in
said deceaeed's estate Provided COPY Of this or
der be published once week for three weeks in the
Evening Star, previous 70 the said day.-
au H-lawsw. Rs9istsr Of wills.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.cri-
Warrington County, in the District Of Columbia,
letters festamentary on the personal estate 81
Patrick Quigiey, late Of Wellington. ID. c. de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned te exhibit the same,
With the v.sshsrs the5eof TO the subscrber, on or
wise by law be excluded from al benefit Of the said
estate.
Given under my hand. this asth day Of August,
1866. his
HUGH Y QUI9LBY
an Is law5w' mark.
'T'HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the cub.
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington County, in the District Of Celan,-
bia, letters Of administration on the personal es-
tate OF John Bauman. late OF Washington.
.. @, deceased. All persons having claims
subscriber. on or before the 18th day OF August
next; they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
ell benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August,
1895 CAR0LINE l.. BAUMAN.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.eri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

Strict attention given to the purchase and sale
dGpmenta. nv ~ ri
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Needham OF Massachusetts, John F, An
derson OF Maine and Henry Clark of
Vermont. The Vermont State by Hon.
]. w. Colburn, Edwin Hammond, H. q.
Root, Lawrence Brainerd, Jr., N b. SAT-
ford and Geo. Campbell. An arrange
ment was perfected for holding the New
England and Vermont State Fairs joint
" at Brattleboro, September 4th, 9th,
9th and eth. An extensive and liberal
list of premiums will be offered and
committees OF award selected from each
of the New England States. Col, Dan
lei Needham of Boston is Secretary OF
the New England Society and Henry
Clark of Poultney is Secretary of the
Joint Executive Committee, to whom en-
QuirieS can be addressed. The exhibition
will be holden on the grounds of the
Windham County Park Association
which are now being fitted up, and art
among the best in the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
New Hampshire.

The Legislature Of New Hampshire
meets to-day, and tomorrow is election
day." when Gov. Smith will be re-inaug-
urated. The Governors Of all the New
England States have been invited to be
present, and preparations for imposing
ceremonies have been made. The Legis-
lature is Union Republican, the House
by about one hundred majority, and at
least two-thirds of the twelve Senators
being the same way. A United States Sem
ator is to be elected to succeed the Hon.
Daniel Clark of Manchester. Mr.. Clark
is a candidate for reelection, but has for
competitors all the three present MEM
bers OF the House, viz: Brig. General
Gilm an Marston Of Exeter Edward Fl.
Rollins of Concord, and James W. Pat
terson Of Hanover. All but one Of the
four candidates are graduates Of Dart
mouth College,-Senator Clark ranking
at the time of his graduation as one OF
the best, If not the best scholar Of his
class. Previous to his entrance 10 the
Senate ne was leading lawyer in the
central part Of the State. He was first
elected, we believe, TO fill out an unex-
pired term, and subsequently elected for
a full term OF six syears, which expires
on the 4th Of March next. 1t is thought
that his chances for caucus nomina-
ton and reelection are better than those
Of any of his competitors. He is IN
doubtedly the ablest Of the candidates,
although he has not the exubersnce of
rhetoric or the grace Of oratory of Prof.
Patterson nor has he that experience
in the management Of local politics
which constitutes the chief merit of Mr..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

CHOLERA AND THE GERMAN EMIGRANTs.
The commercial representative OF the
German States in New York denies that
there is any cholera in Germany, and ex-
plains the cases which have occurred
among the German emigrants at Liver
pool and at New York, by charging I'M
scrupulous, beastly inhumanity upon
the persons engaged in forwarding
the emigrants at Liverpool. He says ::
aThey are shipped like cattle in Eng
lish steamers to Hull, there and in Liv-
erpool awaiting passage, penned in dirty
taverns and fed with unwholesOme food.
1t is an established fact that the meat
dealt out to these people was that Of
beasts infected with the cattle plague.
Those who stood all that became finally
utterly disguised by coming in contact
with the low class of disorderly, filthy
end drunken Irish people who crowd
| the English emigrant steamers. Is it a
wonder that so many Of these poor Ger
mans, who as q class are an orderly
! clearly and sober people, did suCCumb
| Let their true character be known by re.
| ferring to the numerous vessels bring
| ing their human cargoes direct from
German ports. All of these ships, 81
far, have arrived with clean bill o
| health, and you will find their passen
! gers, even to the number of Thousand
on board, as hearty, healthy, cheerful
set of people as you may wish to vel
! come on these shores"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
Proclamation by Gen. Sweeney.
AN APPEAL TO THE IRISH IN CANADA.

AN APPEAL TO THE IRISH IN CANADA. !
7, W. Sweeney, "m.ajor- general COM
manding tie armies Of Ireland" issued
o proclamation at New York on Sunday
addressed to the people Of British
America. 1t recounts the wrongs Of the
Irish people, and says that he and his
followers have taken up the sword and
sworn before high Heaven to grapple
with the foe wherever they can find
him. They find the foe in Canada, and
therefore they strike at him there; and
the war that is now commenced will be
followed up until political independence
and liberty shall be secured for Ireland
or the Fenian hosts are annihilated. he
assures the people of Canada that he
has none but friendly purposes and feel
ings towards them, and that the Feni-
ans are in Canada not as murderers or
robbers, but as friends ofliberty and de-
mocracy. He hopes that the Canadas
will declare their independence Of Eng
land and become as free and proud as
Massachusetts or Illinois.
He closes his proclamation with the
following appeal to Irishmen in Canada
ITO Irishmen throughout these prOvin-
ces we appeal, in the name Of seven cen
turtles of British iniQuity and Irish MIS-
cry and suffering; In the name of our
murdered sires, our desolate homes, our
desecrated affairs, our millions Of famine
graves, our insulted name and race-tO
stretch forth the hand Of brotherhood in
the holy cause of tatherland, and smite
| the tyrant where we can in his work Of
| numbering our nation and eXterminat-
! ing our people. We conjure you, our
| countrymen, who, from misfOrtunes in
fiicted by the very tyranny you are serv-
ing, or from any other cause, have been
| forced to enter the ranks Of the enemy
not to be the willing instrument Of your
country's death or degradation. If Ire
! land still speaks to you in the truest i'm
! pulses of your hearts, Irishmen, obey
her voice IF you would not be mis-,
creants, reCreant to the first principles
Of your nature, engraven upon the very
corner stone Of your being, raise not the
! hand of the matricide to strike down
the banner Of Erin No uniform, and
surely not the blooddyed coat Of Eng
land can emaDCipate you from the natu
raj law that binds your allegiance Il
Ireland, to liberty, to right, to justice
To the friends of Ireland, Of freedom, Of
humanity, Of the people, we offer thu
olive branch 'of peace and the homes
grasp Of friendship. Take it, Irishmen
Frenchmen, Americans-take it all an(
trust it. To all who marched to the cal
Of the enemy, and rally under his stand
ard to aid or abet his cause, we give th'
sword in as firm and earnest a grippe a.
ever did it's work upon foeman. W.
wish to meet with friends we are pre-
pared to meet with enemies. We shall
endeavor to merit the confidence of tn
former, and the latter can expect frog
as but the leniency Of a determined
though generous foe, and the restraints
and relations imposed by civilized war
faren
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

SANTA ANNA TO TAKE THE DIRECTION
OF AFFAIRS IN MExIco.-A paper pub
lished in st. Thomas states that one OF
Juarez' ministers has written letter re-
Gently to the liberal leaders informing
them that:
"Juarez, at a council of his ministers,
had determined to transfer the direction
Of affairs to Gen. Santa Anna, who
would undertake the political restora-
ton of the country. Santa Anna, 1t was
expected, would call a national conven-
tion in order to ascertain the will OF the
Majority OF the people regarding the
e OF government most acceptable TO
t tSn Don atry."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07


Immediately upon their arrival, The
larger part of the forces are dispersed 10
camps in the adjoining field, The ma,
jority of the force is encamped at Fair.
field. Gen. Spear visited the camp ON
Saturday, when an enthusiastic meeting
was held. Gen, S. provided abundant
supplies of mutton and beef and appar.
emily everything was lovely" soma
of the men are said TO be quarterad
among the members of the Brotherhooa
and 1t is reported that ten men Were MI,
leted upon the Catholic Priest,
The Fenians at Burlington held o
meeting on Saturday evening, wbicb
was largely attended, 1t was addresses
by Maj. Burke Of Gen, Sweeny's STAG
and Others. Sixty stand of arms with
5000 ball cartridges were sent on 10 ~
Adams, the same evening, So says tbe
Burlington Times.
The detachment of the 50 Artiler
left st, Adams Monday night, under
Capt. Turnbull, for Swanton. Lien,
Quin, who has been there on special ser
vice, by order Of Gen, Hooker, also len
for Buffalo.
Some of the horses belonging n
Messrs. Jennison & Goddard, propreto,s
OF the stage line from st. Adams n
Sweeloburgh, Canada East, Were A..
tanned by Her Majesty's Government nm
the other side Of the line, and no, al,
lowed to be taken away, or to cross 10
this side.
Four companies Third U. S. ArtiIerv
left Boston Monday morning, three a,
which went directly to Ogdensburg the
other company, from Fort Independents
remained at st. Adams. Maj A.A.Gib.
son is in command of all the U.
troops at St Adams.
"A gentleman who arrived IN this citv
| yesterday from Magog, reports that at
p. m. on Thursday, party of 240 F..
mans, with 5 boxes Of arms, arrived At
Newport, on Lake Memprhemagog, At
the terminus Of the Passumpsic rail.
road; and it was expected that theV
would move on 70 Stanstead Plain dis.
tant six miles, AM to Mansonville z
miles distant.-HoatreaI Witness, 3D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
The Cholera at New York.

When the first ship with cholera on !
hoard. arrived off New York, no provis-
ion had been made for those stricken
with the disease CT for the passengers
who had so far escaped it. The excuse
then offered was that her appearance was
sudden and unexpected and there had
been no time for preparation. YeteVery
one had known all Winter that the pes
tilence would probably reach our shores
this Spring. Last week two more YES
sells. the Union and Peruvian, arrived at
New York. with cholera on board, and
found no better preparations made than
had been when the first cholera cases ar
rived a month before. The difficulty is
that there is no place where the sick or
well can be landed. All are confined on
board, and as anatural consequence new
cases are being reported from day to
day with the chances recovery greatly
lessened. The people Of Long Island,
Staten Island and New Jersey object to
any quarantine being established on
land,where the patients could have prop
er treatment and better hope Of recov-
cry. The necessity for both sick and
well is to get ashore. The hospital ship
has scant room for seventy-fve patients
and Saturday she had on board one hun
bred and four. The arrival of another
emlgrant ship, with cholera, would find
even the miserable accommodations OF a
hospital ship more than exhausted. The
New York Times says -
1.-THE Deputy Health Officer reports
that something must be done, or the
mortality among the passengers OF the
Peruvian will exceed that OF any vessel
ever in this port. The hospital, he adds,
is now much overcrowded. Every
available space on the ship is occupied
with dead and dying. We
have buried thirteen this morning, and
the number will be increased this even
ing The quarantine officer on the tal
con writes The old Falcon is as full
as she can be of the sC0rSt cases Of ea0Eer1
/ ever saw in my life
There are now SeVen hls1dred person.
crowded together on these ships in oul
harbor, and the Health Officer states thai
some of them have very naturally at
tempted by force to break out from theil
floating 1aaars, and that mutiny is LA
BILE to occur at any time.
1t is very clear what all this is tend
ing to. If half dozen more eynigrant
ships arrive with cholera cases, we shall
make the Lower Bay an intensified cen
tire of cholera, which will give the pesti
lence such malignancy that nothing viii
save the country from its attack, anC
New Jersey and Long Island may re
ceive the punishment for their inhu
mainly in direct and terrible form"
The New York papers therefore de
mand that place for quarantine OF
land shall be seized either by the Ma
tional or State authorities, as a public
necessity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
Local and State Items.

THE JUNE TRAINING. The military
drill yesterday was performed in this
town by three companies of Infantry,
first section of the third Battery, and a
company of Cavalry, all of the Ninth
Regiment Vermont Militia. Company
A, LIST Lieut.. Edgar NJ. Rounds COM
handing, and Company B, Capt. c. G.
Kinsman, turned out about 80 men each,
including officers. The Cavalry, Capt
John H. Hazelton, numbered so in the
morning and 60 in the afternoon. The
Battery, lst Lieut.. Fl. R, Dyer command
ing, appeared with Two twelve FOUNDER
Napoleon brass guns. and about 80 men.
Company G OF Infantry, we suppose,
drilled at West Rutland, as the mater
ials composing it are from that part OF
the town, and from Mendou and Ira.
The Battery had little target practice
on grounds north of the residence OF
Gen. Baxter. The guns were aimed at
clumps OF bushes some 1900 yards dis
tant-one Of them making very good
shots most of the time-the solid shot
and shell striking occasionally very near
the target and throwing dirt upon it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

CHIvALRIo GRATITUDE.-The Charles
ton Courier, speaking of the Republican
sentiment Of the North, says that "Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are the two most
vigorous Of all the Northern cities To
this the Philadelphia North American
well adds:
1.-THE two cities named have sent more
money and other contributions to South
Carolina for benevolent purposes since
the close Of the war, than would buy
out dozen such concerns as the Cou-
rier, and these gifts came from the very
anti-slavery people whom the copper
head informants of the Courier denounce
as vigorous. No class Of native born
South Carolinians have done half as
much since the return Of peace to re-
build the prosperity Of Charleston as
the enterprising men Of New England
and Pennsylvania"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

The SEAT OF THE FENIAN Wharf.-The
locality Of Fort Erie, where the Fenians
made their last splurge, is thus de-
scribed -
ut is a tongue Of land formed by
Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and Niagara
river, and known as Welland Point. It's
length is about fifty miles, and its great
est breadth forty. Fort Erie is ruined
earthwork thrown up by the British in
the year 1912, and is situated at the
point where the river flows from Lake
Erie. The village OF Waterloo is one
mile from Fort Erie. Chippewa is a
small village, about twenty miles from
Buffalo and two miles from the Falls.
Ten miles west Of Chippewa is Fort
Robinson, situated on line of the We'll
land canal. Ridgeway is small town
on the Buffalo and Bradford railroad, a
part of the Grand Trunk line, about ten
miles west of Fort Erie, on the Wellsnd
canal. The three railroad lines which
were threatened by this movement are
the Crank Trunk line, running along
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
For the Rutland Herald,
The Prisoner.

Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The guards monotonons tread
How can the prisoner rest
Az he lies on his weary bed.
Not for the men deceived,
Who laid down their lives for him
Not for the battle fields
With corpses stark and grim.
Not for the widows tears,
Not for the orphans cries,
Not for a nations loss
In bloody saCriice,-
Not for the guilt and woe,
His mad ambition wrought
Not for the terrible strife
Where brother with brother tonight.
These do not break his rest,
As he lies ON his weary bed,
Only the sentry's walk,
And the sound of his Ceascless tread.
He sees not that awful host,
Procession ghOstly, and dread
OF prisoners starved and manned,
He does not hear their tread
He does not see them lie
Exposed to the sCOrChing sun
OR frozen by Winter cold,
Or shot by some scnuy's gun.
He does not call the poll
OF that army of the dead -
A. I'd the chief one Of them all
\, 'ver stands beside his bed
PITY HIM yes we will
Bnt not fov his fallen state,
NaT for his h, 'nors lost,
W Nor pGi for his coming fate.
Rpt pity him for this,
D| Tbrat The man has a heart Of steel,
And T hat, ever if he would,
lie can no longer feel
Put mating on the floor,
And bring the choicest wine.
See that his food be delicate,
And his tobacco fine.
His deadliest foe might smile,
In triumph when he sees
That the traitor in his fall
Can care for things like these.
Nav 2G, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
HOW FRAGRANT

The air is with the perfumes from thon'ala.st
otto plants. and all nature seems clad in hsf w.
day attire. YET misery is still in our mids.' :.
roses may bloom, and nature put on na
lands Of leaf and bud and flower But nAn -
nevertheless sufer-Dyspepsia, the sure y.
runner Of death, and the companion Of & =.
able life, claims him as a subject. Do no. h
then, dear reader, till its ravages lay you .so.s
death, for nature has likewise found an a., -.
compounded Of her roots and bsrks-snS ~. =;
pared Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t viii n.
ately cure the worst cases of Dyspepsis -
ence The proprietor warrants it in even -
FEM & FUTILE. AgenH',
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

C.o.,a n 'sKs.-There are thirty-six
uoasoohrsa+ts 'wenty-fonr Maine and
eleven Connecticut 'ahks' whose chaf'
tiers expire during the T. eo.DI 49, GU - nSr,'
year, and twelve New Han V'H''s O'"A >
are now closing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07


tg-A good Hair Dressing has Ion.
been wanted for the use of ladies snl
children. but it has been unattainaos
Most Of the so,called Hair Dressing;
sold at the drug stores contain alcohol
and oil-ingredients which are destruc'
tive to the life Of the hair-give rise 70
manysdiseases Of the scalp, and SOL e''
erything with which they come in con-
tact Dr., Knights Hair Dressing
vegetable preparation, free from oil sl1
alcoho., and the most perfect article !.
the world. 1t gives the hair rIcn alO
glossy appearance, promotes its luAu1F
RANT growth prevents it from tuEl15
gray, removes dandruf cures nervous
headache and all diseases of the ScAP'
is delightfully."- perfumed, and will l0'
soil the finest fabric. 1t is an homes,
preparation, and as such we comment
II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

A. N. Williams, Parkersburg, Va, one o. !.
Oldest, most respectable and reliable N-s
gists Of Western Virginia, writes: !.
Il can say of Perry Davis Pain Killer W. W.
/ could not say of many of the medicines 0, !. :
day In my trade it is leading article. :.
largely of it, and it gives entire satisilCao-
all; would on no account be without IL
John Parkins, Druggist at Athens, O., Vri. ..r,
y sell considerable of Davis Pain ~ >,
in this place, and il is well liked and u'--
commended by all who use ii"
Geo. Williams, Druggist, at Hoe kingP0F1 VI
writes:
Perry Davis Pain Killer is quite ganl,1;;
used by the inhabitants of our town, aaa
much extolled. think it the best medi',lI1
have for the nses for which it is reoommeno'~
22-w4w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

IL Mondays European steamers
brought news of additional failures in
Eng land and general gloom in financial
circles. Cotton has declined Id per ID.
during the week, and United States FIVE
twenties were down to "a a Ga IA, The
effect of this news sent gold up from
l40 5-8, the opening price at New York,
to 144, but it afterwards declined little
and closed at 143 3.8,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
Union state Convention.

The Union Republican voters of Vermont are
hereby requested to assemble in MASS CON
VENTION, at MONTPELIER ON WEDNESDAY,
JUNE goth, 1866, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer, and TO transact any
other business that may properly come before
the Convention,
BURNHAM MARTIN,
DUDLEY c. DENNISON,
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE H. BIGEL0W,
JOSEPH POLAND,
M. STONE,
ASA r. CAMP,
Union State Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

the southern shore of the peninsula, the
Erie and Ontario line, and the Great
Western line, on the shore OF Lake On
tario. II the Fenians had succeeded In
cutting the last mentioned line they
would have destroyed all communica'
tion between Canada West and the
United States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Rollins, nor the military prestige ofGen.
Marston. His Senatorial experience, his
sound Judgment, and his devoted faith
fitness TO the interests OF his State and
country viii probably secure his re-elec-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

GoLD.-During the three weeks ending
with Saturday, June ., the officially de-
clared exports Of gold from New York
were rather over than under $25,O00,0O0.
During the last month, the premium on
gold has pretty steadily appreciated !;
beginning at 26 1-2and ending at Al IA.