davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

on the table, and by a still stronger vote
ordered it to a third reading. 1t will
undoubtedly pass, and not a few demo-
cratic aspirants for Office will be con-
strained to exclaim, Farewell long
farewell to all my hopes of greatness !"
In joint assembly to-day, Col. VIM. D.
Munson OF Burlington was elected Gen.
eral of the LIST brigade, to supply the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of
Gen. John L. Barstow. At the last elec.
tion he showed his strategic skill by
out-generaling the regular nominee for
sheriff, and securing all but few hun
bred votes. P.H.w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
DKOF. VAN BUSKIRK'S GREAT
German Liver Remedy.

Having been used in the private practice
one OF the most eminent physicians in GeTlhal'
is now offered to the people ofthe United STATE
When the remedy has been subjected to a '-'
and intelligent trial, it will speedily take pFe''
dence of all other Liver Remedies ROW IN u.
1t is the latest contribution of medica sclel'
to the treatment of that extensive, trouolesoI.
and dangerous series of disorders growing on, "
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER.
Few persons are aware of the DeblIlty "''
General Derangement of the whole system pr.
duced by a morbid and unhealthy action Of ~'
Liver, and yet not enc person in ten is so lo'.
nate as not to have suffered in some way "a
other from these morbid conditions. he4'-
is of course, dependent in a great measure uiy'
the purity of the blood, and the purity o. 'n'
blood is directly dependent upon hea''D''
functional action of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirec'ly HO.
affections of the Liver can not, of course De 'l.
merated in brief advertisement; nor Is '''
an enumeration necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

NEW York CITY.-A political contri-
butor to the New York Times, alludirg
to the election OF John Morrissy as Rep
resentative to Congress, thinks it indi-
Gates an approach to a condition Of af-
fairs which will demand that the strong
arm of the National Government shall
be brought in to govern New York
with the bayonet." The scene on Sat
urday last, when the pugilists were en-
couraged by members of the City Gov
eminent to mob General Butler, show
what class of men manage to obtain the
ascendency In that city. Mr.. Paxton, In
his recent article upon these men, very
truly remarks, "The thieves must b
driven out If 1t costs q bloody war, ant
1t will cost bloody war IL they ar
not.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

A RICH CLERGYMAN.-Rev. Timothy
P. Gillette died at Branford, Connect
cut, on Monday, at the age of Sc. He
was settled over the Congregational
church in that town fifty-eight years
ago, and continued uninterruptedly its
pastor until the time of his death. He
was through life a popular and useful
clergyman, and leaves very large prop
erty, the accumulation mainly of life
of economy. His salary at no time ever
exceeded 5000 per annum, and his estate
will equal 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

MARYLAND.-TheTr Tribune says that the
rebels of Baltimore have revenged them
selves on the laws by perjuring them
selves. Thousands Of men who were in
the rebel service, or were active seces-
sionists at home, took the "iron' clad
oath" and voted. Thus they carried
out Reverdy Johnson's opinion that the
oath was unconstitutional, and therefore
might be falsely taken. In at least one
place, pistols were used to deter Union
men from voting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

ExPLIoIr.-Powell, chairman of the
johnson bread and butter committee,
wrote to an Arkansas official to PONY
up" his quota to the election corruption
fund, and received the following in re-
ply:
George C. PotoeH, Chairman Executive CON-
oattee, Washington, d. c.:
S1R:-In the language of Gov. Henry
NJ. Rector, when the lamented Lincoln
called on him for his quota from this
State, "TR see you damned first"
W. FL. Rosa,
Assistant Assessor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866,
The Elections.


Now that the battle has been fought
and won, we can review the results OF
the late elections with more complacency
than we could on the night of battle, and
give our readers more careful survey of
the field and the fruits accomplished.
We have little to correct from our an
nouncement of yesterday morning, and
indeed, with the exception that Missouri
is still in doubt, though in all probability
carried by the radicals, do not know of
any material change from the result then
announced.
Maryland and Delaware, Of course,
went Democratic, though by reduced ma-
jorities, and little vigor on the part of
the friends OF universal freedom and i'm
partial suffrage in those States will rev.
olutionize their politics at another cleo
ton.
New York was the battle-ground, and
the Democracy did their utmost to carry
the Empire State for the treason and re-
bellion, which two hundred thousand of
its yeomanry fought for four long years
subvert in the field. They partially snc-
ceeded in New York and Kings counties
and rolled up unparalleled majorities for
their candidates in those localities. But
without avail, The men who whipped
traitors in arms, resorted to the ballot
box on Tuesday and, though without
blood-letting, re-taught them the lesson
which they had before done on many we'll
fought Southern felds,-that truth and
justice are mighty and will prevail. The
river and rural counties did nobly, and
Hon. Reuben E. Fenton is in all prob
ably elected Governor by a larger ma
jority than he had when he defeated Sey-
mour for the executive Office of the State
in 1864.
From the West our returns are even
more encouraging than those we were able
to give our readers yesterday, the Repub-
icans making clean sweep everywhere.
and returning larger delegation of I'm
ion men to the fortieth than exists in the
thirty-ninth Congress.
In New Jersey, the result is much bet
ter than was anticipated, the Republican.
defeating Jack Rogers, the secession rep
resentative in the present House from tn
fourth district of that State, and electiny
a staunch Unionist in his place. The.
also gain a congressman in the fifth dis
tri8, "a gain of two congressman IN tn
State,-glory enough for one day.
In summing up, the very least that can b
said is that the Johnsonites have receive
a sound thrashing, and the head and iron
of the Democracy will be compelled
admit that he "swung around the circle
lust once to often. He will find bod
of men in the fortieth Congress who WI
demand and compel him to grant niue
more in the reconstruction line than Woul
have satisfied the present members, an
men who, if necessary, hold the power
their own hands to impeach its author an
efectually squelch 'my policy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

ROLF OF HoNoR.-In the Roll of Honor
recently published by Quartermaster-
General Meigs we find the following re-
cord Of graves Of Vermont soldiers. We
publish the list entire, though many Of
the members of the It'll and 9Th regi-
ments are men who were recruited for
those organizations in Southern States.
Those marked with a have been ex-
humed and their bodies delivered to
their friends:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

New York. - Roscoe Conkling is
elected in the Oneida, and Roswell Hart
in the Monroe districts of New York by
triumphant majorities, though their
elections were warmly contested. The
Republicans gain Congressman in the
Orange and Westchester districts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
PROF. VAN RusKIRK, $

NJ
GREAT GERMAN LIVER REhbUh
Strikes at the root of all diseases when OLE
ate in arrangements of the Liver JaunJ T,..
Acute or Chronic affections of the Liver y!
persia, Sallow Countenance, Sick Headacn' o. o.
promptly and radically cured by Prof Van D'
kinks Liver Remedy. .,r from
Hundreds of testimonials might be gwen iI ~, p,
persons who have been permanently cureu ~.
trying other remedies, without any benehCl'
feet. but one trial of the Liver Remedy Is O.',
proof to the afflicted than a volume OF i'''
mendations. and does
This medicine is purely vegetable anu Cor,.
not contain either ~ Mercury, Aloes'
boge, scammony or any drastic drug 80,
Sold by all Druggists. Price one doliN -,
bottle. Ask for Van Buskirk's Great ser, 'n.,
Liver Remedy, and take no other one - ~
and fifteen cents, either in stamps or cuiis lie.
sent to any advertised agent, or to the pr
tors, Oscar G. Moses s. Co., q Cortiaha' ,;o;,e
New York. will secure bottle of the INV
by return mail, postpaid. ,sp
Agents for Rutland, POND d MORSE, .vly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
Local and state Items.

OBIrUARY.-Hon. Merrlck Gay, State
Senator from Windsor county, died Of
disease of the heart, at his residence in
Gaysville, yesterday morning. He was
the father of Charles NJ. Gay, Esq, Sec
rotary of Civil and Military Affairs and
editor of this paper. His funeral will
take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Gay was President Of the White
River National Bank of Bethel, a good
business man, an unobtrusive, quiet
gentleman and an honored citizen, whose
loss will be deeply felt in the oommu,
nifty in which he had so long resided.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15


The ATLANTIC TELEGRPn.-The New
York, Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Company have decided to con-
struct three distinct lines to connect the
cable with present land lines. A land
line is to run from Hearts Content to
Placentia Newfoundland, whence a cable
will be laid to St. Pierre, Miqqelon, and
from that island across to Sydney, Cape
Breton, where it will connect with the
present land lines. An entirely new line
will also be built from Hearts Content
to Port Hood, Cape Breton, where it will
connect with the present lines coming
to the United States. The present land
line in Newfoundland is to be rebuilt.
By these improvements it is hoped that
the reception of cable news will again
become regular.
A letter from Mr.. Seward, secretary Of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, denies
the company's responsibility for the de-
lay of cable dispatches. Mr.. Seward
says:
"The entire line between Hearts Con-
tent and New York is owned and man
aged by two companies, whose directors
are American citizens, and whose head
offices are in New York. The New York,
Newfoundland and London Company
owns the line from Hearts Content TO
Port Hood, and at the time the cables
were laid their own cable across the
gulf was broken down, ana the land
wires in Newfoundland required rein
sulatiOn; they had abstained from in
curing the necessary expenses OF re-
} pairing these lines, owing to the repeat
ed delays experienced in laying the
cables across the Atlantic, which, moi
unnaturally, had inspired many minds
with distrust as to the eventual accom-
plishment of the enterprise.
Immediately after the success OF the
Atlantic Gable they repaired the st
Lawrence cable, and they have since
laid second cable by its side. They are
also, we are assured, engaged very &C
lively in reinsulating their lines across
Newfoundland, bat these pass through
, q very wild country, and will take
considerable time to repair.
AS soon as these lines are put int
such condition as will warrant the ex
pectation that Geographic communica
ton can be carried on between Europ
and America with certainty and dis
, patch, the directors will be prepared t.
make a material reduction in the tariff
and until that time arrives they hop
e that the people of the United States will
e give them credit for doing everything
q in their power for the interests of tn
public on both sides Of the Atlantic"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

A SPECIMEN BRIcK.-Alexander Brad
shaw, a prominent exrebel and re-
stored Unionist according to the John
son doctrine Of restoration, was can
didate for Congress In the second Texas
district at the late election In that State.
We have not yet learned whether be was
successful, but append the following,
as a specimen of his electioneering
speeches:
II regard the laws passed by Congress
at the last session, commonly called the
Freedmens Bureau Bill and the Civil
Rights Bill, as unconstitutional, oner-
Gus and oppressive, and at war with the
spirit and genius OF the Government
and IL l am elected, no effort on my part
shall be spared to repeal them.
| had the honor TO be a member of the
late State Convention, and upon the de-
velopment of q radical feeling in that
body, | took determined ground against
it. The radical element sought to strike
the word White out OF the ordinance reg
ulating the school fund, thus placing the
benefits of that fund within the reach of
negro children. opposed that PROPOSE
ton. This fund had been provided
years ago for the education OF the white
children of the State and they had a
vested interest in it. Thousands OF
children orphaned by the war had to be
educated at the public expense, and to
have divided this fund with the negro
population, would have seriously en-
barrassed the State in its laudable efforts
to place the benefits of q common school
system within the reach of those who
are wards of the State whose fathers lie
dead upon the field of honor"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
c o n S U NJ P T I o N
TN its most advanced stages

for the radical cure Of Asthma, Bronchitis, Ga.
tarrh and all affections of the Throat and Air
Passages; for General and Special Deraugener-
of the Nervous System; and for all Functional
Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.
II Immediately increases the strength and
deepens the color of the pale blood. 1t subducs
the Chills and fever and dminishes the expecto.
ration. II checks the night sweats, alwaysir
from seven TO fourteen days. The appetite isa.
once inyigorated, and the patient rapidly gains
flesh the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing the excavations regular and uniform
All the general symptoms disappear with rea.
ly astonishing rapidity
The Prescription should be used in every Car
where the physician commonly prescribcs To-
les, Iron, Acids Bark, Quinine, Cod Liver o.
Whisky, sc, and in every case, by whateye-
name known, in which there is exhibited aEy
ose or more of the following
SYMPTOMS:
Difficult or irregular breathing, loss of brea.f
cough, wasting of flesh, bleeding from the
lungs, loss of strength, loss of appetite. genera.
debility, night sweats, flying pains through The
shoulders, chest, face or limbs, nervous head
ache, nervous prostraton, giddincss or dzz..
ness, excessive palcness sore throat, drow-l
ness, slccpincss, sour stomach, heartburn. or
preston or sinking of the stomach before or as
Ter eating, Rcmittcnt Fever, sc, sc. and espc
cially in all female disorders or uterine irregular
.., ..,, .,, ,,isi.,it ,,.irf,1 g,,,,,.u.,
ty. excessive. DELAYED. premature, OF too ireorer.
menstrration
....-..,,.,,-.,... ,,.,..-,-.,.-.
HiAI E-Ah-' - + NUN III lea u.s. d.,
Your prescription saved my daughters III.
and has saved me hnndreGs OF dollars. Rev
l. humphreys i''"'7'" ~
We bless God for the benefit we haze r-
+ Ctl\cu from your prescriptions -l hrN. J.. FER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

The American Organs are the only real reed
Organs now before the public. The only Organ
having reverberating sound box or vino chest
which has the same important part to perform
as the sounding board has in the Piano Forte
Ito give body and resonance Of tone) aud with
out which the Organ becomes merely Melo-
deon in an Organ case. The American Organs
not only have the wind chest or sound box,
but have the large Organ bellows, giving power
and great steadiness Of toae. These with their
extreme fiue voiciDg of the reeds and perfecting
of the tone. make them the most perfect Organ
known. These great improvements and superb
ority oftone and workmanship of the American
Organs place them in the front rank as the best,
and command higher price than any other reed
instrument in the market A careful examina-
ton of them, in comparison with others, will
quickly show their superiority.
New Instructor.
"THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
OR ORGANISMS PARLeR COMPANION"
Mailed free on receipt of S2,00.
Warerooms and Mandatory, fremont opposite
Waltham Street, Boston, Mass,
4l-w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

nifty IN WnlCn ne ndu 50 lOuS TtSlueu'
ACCIDENT. "A lad named Herbert
George, aged about nine years, residing
on the road between Montpelier and
Wright's Mills, was thrown from
wagon on Monday last in such a manner
that his leg was crught between the for
ward axle and the cross-bar N front,
head and shoulders dragging on the
ground. In this position the horse ran
with him about eighty rods, dislocating
his left shoulder and breaking his left
arm in two places, completely laying
bare and cracking his skull on the back
side for the space of about four or five
inches. When rescued he was barely
alive, and but little hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Personal Theodore Tilton, ESQ, the
able editor of the New York Independ-
emit has been engaged to deliver lee
ture before the Young Mems Association
of Burlington on Wednesday evening
next.
Capt. J. H. Platt, Jr., formerly OF
Burlington, and late chief quartermaster
of the 9th army corps, is now General
Agent and Superintendent Of the Ports
Gold Mine in Franklin County, North
Carolina.
A Doc SToRY.-Melvin WadsWorth of
Bennington, lost his dog month ago,
and found it after twenty-five days in a
pit ten feet deep, where it had lived, and
almost died, on roots and grubs.
SMART WoMAN.-As a Vermont lady,
says the Boston Herald, was making
purchases last Friday evening in d store
in that city, a boy about u years old
rushed in, sliced her pocket-book, con-
tanning SIS, and made his escape. The
thief was pursued by the lady and cap
cured, and the money which he had
thrown away recovered.
THE VERMONT STATUES IN THE Ma
TIoNAL GAL1ERY.-Hon. George F. Ed
munds and Hon. Justin s. Morrill, the
commissioners appointed to recommend
to the legislature the contributions
which Vermont should make to the Ma
tional Gallery Of Statuary at Washing
ton, have decided upon statues Of Ethar
Allen and Hon. Jacob Collamer, each tC
be seven and one half feet in height
The work will probably be done by thu
sculptors Powers and Mead, each furn
ishing one statue, for which Mr. Power
wants $4,000 and Mr.. Mead $4,000, with
$500 additional if it is to be delivered
at New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD is the e.
preston of thousands who have been cured 'y
the great French Remedy of DR.. Juan De-
MARIE Hundreds of despairing invalids ha'-
been speedily restored to health and strengl
by the timely use of Delemarres Specific Pl'
Let the suffering, doubling and despairing TAX
heed ere it is too late. See advertisement he'-
ed, THE Great French Remedy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION !
vented as su
III. D,ttc.

Made nom the prescription of Rev Charles f
King, NJ, d., LII, D., sc, ia confidently
presented 70 the public for the
prevention and cure
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

"The wonderful progress Of metl;.
|cal science during the past six wears
|only, makes II possible for the consol.
|entious physician TO declare that Con
sumption is as certainly cured as In.
Itermittent fever, and as certainly pre-
small pox, - Charles Il, hiRg, N, D.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

A Doc SToRY.-Melvin Wadsworth of
Bennington, lost his dog a month ago,
and found it after twenty-five days in a
pit ten feet deep, where it had lived, and
almost died, on roots and grubs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

Green Apples-stOcks light. Held ct S5,a
$500. according to quality aud condition.
Dried APPIes-In good demand and firm al
lie, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaehes-FTm. Pared 30e IMPAIRED,
halves, 2O@25ei quarters, Isc.
POtatOes-In good demand and firm. Sales 6
cars Peachblows in bulk at 81, O5 per bu.
Beans-steaay at 81, 5OS2,OO for fair to prime
White.
Seeds-Quist and steady. Clover held at IS,
Timothy ss,5o@4,OO.
Feathers-Prime live geese 70975c.
TaIlOW-steady at 1O@lOHe for city and cOun-
try-rendered.
Lake F1sh-In better demand. No. / White
fish $3.50 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; Picksrel,
$3.50; Trout S7.OO97,5O Herring s6,25.
s~aIf-Firm At S2.56 for Fine $3.50 for coarse
onondaga s2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrfer-Ws quote a. follows: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale s1O,OOi Stock sls, OO@l4,oo; Ken
nett $780,; Pale Cream slI,Oo; Porter sl2,OOa
400.
Hops-Firm- Held at q range Of 409s5o for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
Malt-Barley Mat steady at 81 ,4091, so Q bu,
the outside price for prime No. l Canada.
Water Idme-Aarkst firm at s., 90 for Akron
and Oswego-
Plaster-Poweli's land plaster firm at SI2, 90
. ION at Mill .Oslcined 800 D Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

TIE PLACE TO Buy NEW GOODS AT GOLD
RArEs.-on Saturday afternoon we had the
pleasure of looking through the store Of
Messrs. NJ. and NJ. Z. Sutlif, No. 100 Supe-
rior street, Kelly's Block, the very exist
ence of which we were ignorant of until the
announcement, made by the firm that
morning in one of the city papers, of the
opening of the establishment for a whole
sale and retail business in foreign and do
nestle dry goods, &c., &c. The Messrs.
Sutlif commenced business in their pres
n eo~mmodious apartment last December,
selling wooden goods exclusively. In addi-
ton to this, they have brought on q large
stock of the goods named above, which they
bought in New York a short time since
when gold had touched the bottom. They
are therefore enabled to offer them at very
low prices. The igurer very wildly recall
the good old times before the war. They
have a very fine assortment of ladies goods,
empress cloths, poplins, alpacas, &C., &C.,
"a choice selection of gentlemen's furnish
ing goods, tailors' trimmings, &c, and a
large miscellaneous stock which can not be
excelled in point of quality or price. In
short, the goods offered by this firm have
all been selected by persons of taste and
good judgment, with an eye to the gratif-
cation of the tastes of the people of this
city and neighborhood. .
The apartment is a very pleasant and at
tractive one, the clerks are gentlemen, and,
although the store is on the second floor,
people will not hesitate to ascend an easy
flight of stairs when they know that, once
arrived at the top, they can satisfy them
selves better than in any establishment in
this city.