davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19

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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
Miscellaneous Items.

Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb is said to be
again in an interesting condition. Don't
believe it.
The Tresury department has re-
ceived $4,000 in gold, contributed by the
residents of Birmingham, England, for
the benefit of the freedmen.
1t is said that Charles Dickens re-
Gently declined an invitation to read
before the Queen, on the ground that
he would not go as performer
where he was not received as a gentle
man.
Three hundred thousand pounds of
first quality wool were sold at auction
at Boston on Friday at 45a59 IL per
pound.
Worthless fives on the Faneuil Hall
bank at Boston, and the Merchants
bank at Lowell, raised from ones ia
both cases, are in circulation.
BY the substitution of an If" for an
81" paragraph was made to say that
Rev. Mr----has received a calf from
Maine to be settled over a Congrega-
tional church in Portland, with a sala-
ry of $4,000.
Miss. Dickinson has spoken many
striking sentences, but more finer than
this extract from her recent letter at
Pittsburg The dark hand Of the
black cliHgs % the flag, and as il lifts
he is raised as it Calls, he fails with it"
A cbild in New Jefferson, Ia, was
fatally poisoned. Il few days ago, bv
chewing pieces of al enameled paper
collar. Death ensued in two hours,
and the body turned purple immedi-
ately after.
The Chicago Times proposes that
the government shall gather the Con-
federate dead" and bury them in the ma
tional cemeteries with the patriot dead
Of the Union army. The Times is the
leading democraticl l)organ OF the North
West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

HEADING OFF THE PREsIDENT.-Mr.
Trumbull of Illinois introduced into the
Senate, on Monday, an amendment to
the Post-ofilce appropriation bill, in
tended TO head OFF the President in max
ing appointments that may be deemed
obnoxious. The amendment forbids the
payment Of salary to any officer whose
confirmation rests with the Senate, until
such confirmation, unless the appoint
ment is made TO I'll a necessary vacancy
occurring during the recess Of Congress,
It's denied that the Constitution gives
power TO the President toremove officers
although it is admitted that the power
has been exercised by nearly all the Pres
dents. Madison made three removals,
Monroe, nine, and John Quincy Adams,
two, In the first forty years Of the gov
eminent there were - removals. In
later years removals have been much
more frequent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
3ftrdtrinal,
MID ESTABLISHED HOSPTTA

kLIlJ Id "A DLICl1GD I1OOE Al
W No. 3. Beaver Street, Albany, n. !
DR.. TELLER continues to be Confidenel
and successfully consulted on all forms ofpr7l
diseases at his old established Hospital, No
Beaver St, Albany, NY. Twenty year. a
voted to this one particular branch Of p-actcj
enables him to perform cures such a. no o.he5
physician can and his facilities are such, beI
ing in correspondence with the most CeebFstae
physicians Of the Old World ofobtain1, "A
safest as well as the latest remedies for Ties Il
eases, offer inducements to the unfortu-MaH
quick and rapid cure 10 be Obtained at ~ g18
office in America.
In syphilia, gOnOrrhOca, gleet, strictGrl p Z
larremCnt the tcsttcles and sDernacp.i. nd
bubO, liberated throat, sore throat, tenia Z
bones, Cutaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers E.a
other Impurities ofthe system, are periec.Il5
der control Of the Doctors medicines and -
been tested in more than 2a,OOO cases al1L
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted TO secret hahi.s, ~
have impaired their health and DESTROYED rhsH
or oftheir minds thus dcprivipg Themselves
the pleasure Unmarried life, are notihed,1 Tbs, II
consulting DR.. J. Teller they will find ttsa'I
to console and a physian who has cured MI
sands, in almost every part ofthe United saiSs'
who applied TO DR.. T. broken down in hea1
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable nil
man happy. The reader is ofCourse aware toll
the deliCacy ofthe subject will prevent anGe
minute description Ofthis terrible disease
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK-A bo0s ioI
everybody, Startling disclosures. Dr.. Teller
great work for the married and those c9lSl
plating marriage-2OO pages-full Of pae
price . cents. Sent to all parts. under ses, n
mail most maid The SINGLE married and Oh
married happy. A lecture on Love, or how
ry. 1t contains hundreds of secrets never bst'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

The VERMONT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND THE POULTNEY NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Prof. J. H. Lansley, Principal Of the
Rutland Commercial College, has recent
ly purchased the Poultney Normal In
stitute, together with the furniture,
grounds, &c, connected with the same.
Both institutions are to be consolidated,
and the Rutland College removed to
Poultney.
Phe course of study will enable
young men to prepare for college, teach
ing or business, there being distinct
Commercial, Normal and Academic de-
partments, the last Of which will com
bine all the requisites OF first-class
boarding Seminary.
The Normal Institute is q substantial
brick building in very thorough repair,
and newly furnished throughout, about
$4,000 having been expended in repairs
during the past two years.
Fifty students can be accommodated
with board and excellent rooms, newly
papered, painted and furnished, all Of
which have either clothes presses or sep
arate bedrooms attached. OF course a
much larger number can be accommo-
dated with tuition and readily find board
in the village.
The new combination will be known
as TIE VERMONT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND NORMAL ACADEMY, and will be I'M
der the general management OF Profess
sor Lansleg, as Principal, assisted in the
various departments by competent teach
eTs.
We are informed the building is to be
open during the sumner months as a
boarding house TO accommodate visitors
from the city.
The Fali term OF the COLLEGE will open
about the LIST Of September.
Az EAGLE SHOr-George Crandall OF
Dorset recently shot a bald eagle, that
measured from tip to tip of wings seven
feet. The eagle fell within two feet of
MIR. Crandall, and seemed on the poiut
Of rising, when he seized it and cut its
throat. A trap, with chain and clog,
was found attached TO one OF its ,oss.
So says the Manchester journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
Amendments TO the Reconstruction
Bills Proposed.

We take the following from the House
proceedings:
WAsHIN GToN, May l.
Mr.. Boutwell, sent to the clerks desk
an amendment he proposed TO offer to
one of the bills reported yesterday by
the committee on reconstruction, which
was ordered printed. 1t provides that
whenever the proposed constitutional
amendment shall become part of the
constitution, and Tennessee or Arkansas
have ratified the same, and have modi-
fed it's constitution and laws in con-
fOrmity Herewith, and shall have es-
tablished an equal and just system Of
suffrage for all male citizens within its
jurisdiction who are not less than TWEEN
ty-One years Of age, the Senators and
Representatives from such State, if
found duly elected and qualified, may
after having taken the required oath of
Office, be admitted into Congress as
such Provided, nothing in the section
contained shall be so construed as to re-
quire the disfranchisement of any loyal
person who is entitled to vote.
Mr.. Bingham also sent up a substi-
tute, which he proposed to offer for the
bill, which was also ordered printed. 1t
provides that whenever any State lately
in insurreCtion shall have ratified in
good faith and irrevocably the above re-
cited amendment, and modified its con-
stitutiOn aud laws in conformity there
with, the Senators and Representatives
from such States, if found duly elected
and qualified, may, after having taken
the oath Of office required by law, be
admitted to Congress as such.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

VISITORS CoMING.-We put the num-
Der Of visitors to Vermont the coming
summer-if they can find room and money to
Day for tat one hundred thousand, and
consider it low estimate. Finish mp
the new hotels, and cleanse and Turkish
the old ones. All will probably be wan
ted Cleanliness, pleanty Of room and
air and good food will command pre-
MUM Investments in soap, white
wash paint, paper. hangings and fur
niture will pay well.-Moatpetter Da'IY
Journal
How many people Of Vermont are
coming to stay-to remain and work,
or invest capital, and otherwise help
hold up the dropping State of Vermont
And how many of our good able bod
led energetic, intelligent young men
are yearly leaving us, because their
older and more "well-Oa"' neighbOrs
will not offer them sufficient induce
ments to stay win friend Walton be
kind enough to eniighten us little on
these vitality important matters We
here on a visit among us. But can we
afford to rest COntented to let the
State remain a great pasture for our
horses, cattle and sheep, with few
summer houses in which TO entertain
our visitors These visitors come
among us, year after year, the Older
ones exclaiming, chow beautiful these
green hills and fields But how little
of these fertile intervales we see plOwed
and cultivated-and how unchanged
these old houses and villages, only they
seem older and are becoming dilapida-
ted. Save these marks Of decay, things
I looks just as they did twenty-five and
thirty years ago. And the young men,
| TOO, where are they all At the party
the other evening, we saw any quantity
otgoOd- looking young ladies, but har-
dly young gentleman among them.
The response is " The young men have
gone away some to New hampshire
more to Massachusetts, still more to
New York, and yet still more to the far
West. They had become weary Of the
monotony oflife herc-weary of looking
upon pleasant but uncultivated fields,
with listening to the singing Of birds
and they sighed for more active life
There were enough left to supply the
limited demand for agricultural care
and labor, to look after the fine Saxor
bucks, ewes and lambs, and the few
fine horses; so they departed for broader
fields of usefulness, and the excitement
and activity Of larger enterprises"
When we called upon our Monticello
friend, awhile since, to join US in arOus
ing our people to the Importance 0
more manufacturing, he replied that h
had, on former occasions, urged more
attention to this subject but for the
past four months at least, he has beer
as dumb as an oyster.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

APPOINTMENT OF A posTMAsTEK FOR
TRoY.-It is said that Brevet Brigadier
General Alden has been appointed Post
master Of Troy, to succeed Thomas
Cloves, deceased. This is an excellent
appointment. General Alden served he
roically through the war A. the as
sault OF Fort Fisher he was terribly
wounded, and at first supposed to be
dead. By what seemed almost q mir
acle he recovered. H is one OF the most
He is one Of the most modest and up
right among the thousands Of heroes
who have honored their coutry 10 the
field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

t-g" We do not share in our Mobile
correspondents alarms about another
Southern instruction, nor do we believe
in any general purpose to inaugurate
one, or in any very extended hopes Of
sustaining another attempt st rebellion.
Whatever approval President Johnson
receives from the South, there is moth
ing in his past history or present eX-
pressed opinions or conduct, to warrant
q belief that'he would favor second at
tempt TO secede and rebel. Our CORES
pondent no doubt is compelled to hear
and witness many disagreeable and Of
fensive things-but he makes too VIC
lent conclusions from his premises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

AcKEowLRDeMRKr-T undersigned
desire TO acknowledge the reception of a
very correct and neatly framed India ink
painting OF their lately deceased child,
from the members Of the Masonic Lodge
in Walliugford village, Nothing could
be more highly priced by afflicted pa
rents, and nothing could serve more 10
endear the donors TO their hearts than
an abiding likeness OF their departed
Robe, r. G. JOHNSON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
East Poultney, April 30, 1866.

FEsr,vA1.-The May Festival at the
Town Hall last evening was very sue
cessful The ladies realized, from the
sale of tickets and ice cream and cake,
between 5000 and $225, which amount
goes to the benefit Of the Mission School,
The singing was highly creditable, and
the entire affair passed off in the mos5
pleasant and agreeable manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

TALL GRAss.-We have seen a piece of
grass taken from the yard OF Mr.. Scott
on Main street, measuring 10 inches.
Pretty tall for this season Of the year
Waltoas Jo.yaal.
Query; How tall was that "piece of
grass, last August?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

think it will hardly amount TO much
here in this section of the country
Great Britain need hardly be apprehen-
sive.
Business is very dull indeed, which,
with the almost oppressive heat reminds
one of the scarcity of cotton and colder
latitude.
Smallpox Is still raging and few
cases of cholera reported, aud all who
can are leaving the city for the coast or
interior.
The stockholders of the Mobile y Ohio
Railroad are in session to-day, and con-
siderable excitement prevails. Probably
Gen. Joseph +. Johnson will be elected
President OF the road, as immense effort
is being made in his behalf
Admiral Semmes is candidate for the
office of Probate Judge of Mobile coun-
ty, and is said, by an enthusiastic adj
mirer in the morning paper, to have
"taken his place by the side Of Putten-
dorh', Vattel and Wheaton for his deCis-
ions on the high seas" Furthermore,
"The President released him with a full
understanding that he is to rio,' Com
ment is unnecessary. The steamship
Margaret which left here few days
since for Brazil with 4 cargo Of EX-
Southern Chivalry has returned and
the whole scheme Of emigration is aban-
doned. Cause-small.poX But l have
already been two lengthy,-will forward
Mobile papers. BRUNO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

DR.. Il. f. SMITH, late OF Castlctou, hut
now located in Rutland, has had during
the ten years that he has been in prac-
tice unusual opportunity to observe and
treat chronic diseases, both medically
and surgicaly. Nearly half o, this
time has been spent in the civil and mil
itary hospitals Of the country, He
makes diseases Of the heart and lungs a
special study, and can, by means Of the
new flexible stethescope, detect the
slightest deviation from healty action in
the chest.
See his card in another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
Losal and state Items.

NorIcE.-The Rutland Association OF
Congregational Ministers will meet with
Rev. Lewis Francis, at Castleton, Tues
day, May 8, 1865, at IL O'Clock, noon.
Greek lesson, Eph. LIST chap. from the
9th verse on. Preacher, Rev. Norman
Seayer. JOHN G. HALE,
Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

called, above the grade Of colonel in the
army or master in the navy, or any one
who, as Governor OF either Of the so
called Confederate States, who gave aid
or comfort TO the late rebellion.
Fifth-ThOse who have treated officers
or soldiers or sailors of the army or navy
of the United States, captured during
the late war, otherwise than lawfully as
prisoners of war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
See his card in another column.

WHITE MAPLE SUGAR.-We nave re-
ceived some very handsome maple sugar
made by Alexander Newton OF Claren-
don. II is as white as the finest loaf
sugar, and q good deal sweeter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
ENGINE FOR SALE.

one of Roper's Caloric Engines: has bee, z.
use in our Office about one year. aud i - 81.
out for no fault except that il was no' 6 H.
enough. L just the thing for Printe's; - 81,
rymen. 'r any others wishing a good aug ~ ~
0mlcat twO-bOrse mower, for which j : n
ranted. With slight repairs the machllpg, /, i
good as new. and will be sold at haD ,
price E,
Persons wishing TO purchase may csr m
examine TUTTLE. GAY "
Rutland, May !, 1866. d5''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
wallingford, May lst, 1866.

BUTTER.-Butter in the S. Adams
market is q little below last weeks
prices, the best quality bringing As
cents against 45, last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN CHINA.
The Presidents Message was read in
China forty-three days after it was read
in Washington. 1t was telegrsphed to
San Francisco, and thence carried in
sailing vessel, which made the passage
from the California coast in forty days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

BUTToNs.-Certain ladies of Charleston
wrote to General Lee, asking him to give
as memento something, no matter how
trivial, which he had worn during the
war. The rebel chiefCain sent them some
uniform buttons, with the following let
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

The Southern correspondent of IA.
Boston Daily Advertiser writes from
New Orleans, to the same effect;
"As TO the social condition OF TIA
South, think il may be safely said n
be improving daily, and far more SAT-,
factorily than any one has expec,s
The negroes are not as turbulent sN
inclined % rise as their former mastps
thought they would be, aud the Ian,
are exceedingly anxious to prove :,
them that they are their best friend,
Schools for the negroes are becomino
popular, and ! very much fear that ~
cynical remark the other day o. ,nnor
white will prove too true, that theoan,
terS will soon show more auXipty 70
provide schools and other ame'iorstfons
for the negroes than for thr white gao
ple. Indeed. DESPITE. the northern nr.ir
dice 20 the CONTRARY, the feeling IN i.
past was that the p.an,er thought mon
OF his negroes than he did Of q 1o,
man, not his servant, and though M,
will be much modified since The neg0.
not Il slave twill no doubt prove non
or less trur hereafter. You need rm
inv. r,nn -..,r, ,,r the ,n,nr. W. ".
,anr,, IN VA. .,p,n - ~
| 49, |
A Charleston paper o. a rrceD. ls,
mas lhc following advertisement.
Wau,ed-Private houd wan,e
gentleman requires partla, board
strictly southern '1mily where np Ian.
KEGS are 'tkru. IrrmS reasonable 10,
cail'v. ''oU' I'VE minutes walk ron st.
MIN ~. '""','.' APi"' '' 's's. 'oY
wv We
-''o'' N'~''N ~ "p 'V',''. 11' Wv
D','.'''' '''"' wv rr,., - 'a~'-
tr1+i1n nnr ,h, Grr 4. sn,arac, mi
unmnys "a and Indifferent As To III. ~
suit He krens on doing Just 50 Al
wrll is also out against Geu. Huge nj
North Carolina, but h. refuses TO o- V|
r"Slet,
49, pf.,r,.u} Wli,, rs,1. t,..I
~" ,,,.' ,,,,l .,m,y q f,nstic a.,
,'o "',' .....,,.,. 49,, NJ. c,naticisr =.
/ DAVIS Co., nave com "l,' 'e' 'eu .l1e
/ Saud crimes "h'i' ''"' '>AA Va. -i
have rsctprG aud probably will e>csy
tha h,I,rr
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
The great p"nlc o'n''''''oN' we ~. -'H
! TO learn, - still fulfilling 1ts MISSION OF r-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. %, 1865.

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. y, 1850.
"Your letter of the 18th inst has been
received, and | wish it was in my power
to send you something worthy Of accept
ance but have nothing which l wore
during our long struggle better than
these buttons
"They bear the arms of Virginia, which
l hope will not make them the less &C
ceptable.
Thanking you for your kind senti-
ments toward me,
remain, very respectfully,
Your Obd't Servant,
R. E. LEE"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
RUTLAND HERALD.
W EDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1866.
Irri val and Departure of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For seIlowsFalls, A. 80 m, 'l20o m, rs, 20 pm.
" Burlington, 440 am, 800 pm, DIV p m
Bennington, b.45 am, n I,& pm.
Saratoga, 8 20 am, tl2O0 m. 4 .. 10 pm.
Salem, ! 90 am, 'il.l5 am, b 1900 pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
y rom Bel. File, 1880 g. 1915 a. m, '255 pm,
1918 pm.
Burlington, l.0Oa,m., 'l14S am, 4,S0
pm,
Bennington, .ii.50 am, 300 pm,
Salem, 400 am. t2.S0 d '4.45 pm.
" Saratoga, $50 am, tl2,l5 q a05 pm.
sMail Train freight and Pass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

FbEiON SESi.}t of -,
Winter Term commence, ia 4, Is
Location .eslthy. EXPENSE 1sctersnc.
strVe;Ior thorough Advantages for 80
an3 French snrerior New Gymnastics ~
By Ono Lsw;S
Apply o the princiral To- admission.
HARRIET N. HASA6