davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10
R6uaIiAe 2mrMe.

Sch. SaTili ipute cine Sfaftt 8abWap'A
@taep &elttf i'm Seuie taben Sine 6lQihc
trFtt nus 81 GtS. uub bieis Blai9e labt ii9 gu O,r-
i%tiebeuen iSnettn sebraaten nit Der @e,oibbsit, mtbl
Gutes ouf bic Dauer Su fifteen. ais ptnu man fiji
anptre Te6iS!usn II. drStli9t 9feispte buubert Dollars
%ous9tebt. 2SaubsIt gtneu pI6sltt llnrppf.istu an
10 iptr6 ttl @sb, AUD ots GeItef auseEbEttli6 6ag
9eIeeu beEen II benz patier.sR foot Grlsi&tergHa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10

Ssas" CUR befpneereA 9erntniBrobme ISL
Gtnraubcrer nnb Helienee iplteu iebr pprlitt,s
tetn, che tie ibre 9tlee %taafea. unb icaten bi,itlben
rnr bon tolten anatfieutea Sean,ten iautsn. bic ben
th en- Sstalte teber, nidt aber bon Biat'ern obtr
SiriitentrSs ern. ea ic ionit Der Gefatr a~usgetsSt
tub, belfiphosN sa werosn unb ibr @elb umioalt
oussn8eteT.
Onrh brt8-8tIIete
nab allen Sbet'en hes % items iinb Su baben let
9orlB j. StIbebranbt
Senerai-9 ntgranier. 9ssnten est Baltimore
Obio.g ~ientabu",
l5ahl I'D Nr. M. GhanesilroBe Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10
Nerf6erunsSS
gsRfemfMnft HNn 8nItimpre-

@icrntdnid : TcuersN eEffcne.unEf >
GefGtifhGft BON TecsHarrf.
lie auts1trtIasreIt bee btatf en- }uDlfums r u
sgE. b]sIp'tbs,s 0uI ebiss, iIII I9brrQ INIT Sriplg 'ss
Elsrtcu u, 10 aiSsmsintr S.arsrers syirsusnbs Ssu,r s
Ge-E& etunps 8 feefiHQft b~tn9eItuti las "a Il
fGYi.al Der Gtisg'- ait bstrS Mt 5rr get
A&GG eRefbS
NO Is bshnSst IL G%ustrb.a Elm 'itts fbut sss
81 ,tEfsshi
IN Tea @srotG be- Se,egi aft
@c.irat1 bic urtsr ulnsBmbattH sb:rgligsR De
TStbuIt itgeab beItleg art. ~s3aarer, esubbkr'st &c
II Ofg tasrl \ 3gitet. ps.ber eTgsbe3@ GrfAtSt be
hem Hgeltci bet &CIt' itcit III BaltMare.
" GnaieT,
s$ttma @rn = BH8ERgB
Nr, 10, Stctr0FrGke.
q~tsGtl6et BEN 20. ea.ts.
0ortpig tsar tn u'S urisrs 3sbtu9 lEgtn etriRitbsa.
Gubp[pt sp"TtNt gr& sshl,
sos &. & a ) T.. %5sfl.
GEfertnEeH IN 8Q~lItn,Ulet
j s SCeru9 4 60 rtrut9n Z 90
SlelnlaEH. GtnIi@S 90 9eGi "lts!ia - g.
" u @arbUr8 GdiI s VI
u @ sbel d Gr Ssbriiosr 3bu.Rget,
z SptlGeT @ Go
(RsT ,sRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10

ttebd bat ben ssi9tttrtten 2srStsu II. beltebitiien
WtitteIn 9strogt. G5 Ia am S1ptsriglten ~ bsbaIs
teln; a6er q a b 10 ap' . Reabp 6eItef bat
rod itets ceul seioeubcn ~ioio'tije y ltibtsIuus ofrs
ODER ncrpBlem 8Brumatsmus cine tauern6e Se,Iuns
tetpirtt (Sei trpniidem Rbeunatismus ". @t@t
plte 8aowaa's dttnt8unBs-S nrup
bas ipSsuaunte q enopattns R~efoIoeuk
nestn BEN Rea6p ReItef ee6rau9t ~per6tu,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10
E;nr gnr,;(jensNRebi.ju.

Wis Gamiiieus ge63in tit &c has ElStidite pstIs
utittcl, peIhtS bic lSelt fsput. 8irb man cpn
Gdmt5eu cbet lInpibti1ieit beinlgslutt pber bon
,tnGm t~bSorlt9eR Seibeu bebtobt. 10 tuIitt fetH o.
byau6 raid ben patienteu II ihuSt tlS Seitert ppr
Anf1len. Gtntge VI tnute II nad Del iuBeren
pbtr tHnereH @uirtnbuuq bes " a b 10 y &ettef
pub Der BON len peiuissubitn g d. mer3en,
8rdmPfen, &b tumGttsm IS, Retpens
web, @t6t, eenben d. mer6 taltem
Stebtr, bB lem SGlS, 0rtppc, Dtpb b.
tbertet GougeHtpn reer y n . d II bun
btialcue patient fl lei@ter II. ipebItr fublelt.
@t6ttge 8emertu II q. - Bur 9aub'
mtttbe unb VI nbere c, pclae in buuu befeoels
ten @tgeuoen ipolnen, 100 es lhper bait, be Dienite
zines grjtes su ertan9en, TT U 4 b ~ avs Reabp
Rs(ief unibGebar. SO tann nit Der ppititpfu
gerEd.rune 9sbtau1t lperbtn, oas es in allen 5daen
quite Dteuie leiNe, no man W b eb19e peer
. dmerse ipiirt p6er nit
@rippe, Dipbtberie bSitm Saife,
fhlintntem SuItsn, SttIertett,
@alen- Gelit, llnterletb5s,
9uu9en-t 9ebgrs II. RtersIl. Gn5 unbun4.
ODER NIT 6aIebraune, 5als,ntjlnbuna,
Wthitlteber oeer NIT NleuIalae,
aopfpeb, sabn-, Eb;tni1nerten,
ceer nit gen6euabet,
JtndeniGrerS. &beumaii6ntus,
Durgiau, 6bolera Worbus,
Rubr, Btadbpuueen,
B,u6iGaoen, Braui6eR Il.
Rrempien
stslast III Ole anpsnbuus bon 8abUap's
6eabG Relief ipirb Dth BON bteiCn geidper.
ben IN Der ltltlnTiteu Bonn binnen etat3en Stunbeu
iarrtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10
EhSr EIf&g&HS51 S2!Ntta ftr @'nfcnroeret pltb
eE&zzE@A& RtIienee!
&ElparnIb BON Belt, Grlb Il. @%ntfegnang
burb bic
NSnI%in,fnNan "a nc

ssTs ETsxHS53 sa!dta tlr @'ptcanoeret rub
GTIparnIb BON Belt, GrlS Il. Gntfssnans
burb bic
nab alen Seeilen be8 2eeiera,
Gbtr Yartersbur8 unO w artetta cber
8enwprb, Wteeltn9 II. GoIumbuB,
Die .yaaltimrre-S btesg isrbob1" tictet ben, 'eiiens
Ten pnbli!um be bfttn @crlbelle N Se,us auf
3tAis'st Sequtnltdt eit sttobe't gintHthteit u.
g abnbett Der Stentre'n iobag ie bon ttit I anoern
8abn in bieiem eanbt hbsrtrrifen pits. lisie 8abn.
pom atiadtifeu Dtetre oussetenb. lit sIiele aus.
esbebnleie euue, aleidleti9 ober sr'F bic ~tiirseite u,
ldneuite lno eaber bic btataite G,Lte tlr bic Reiens
%teluscI.
Diel!ers GniiCrrpng Dor 8~e.ttrpre rad
&tNclnnot':
reber parterStnts. Reiien.
= Senipopo u. WbeeIlna ......... 1888
y Sarrtsblr8 IL. ptttstnr8. .......6 59
Eurb Die Wtlfetta. Emit. ............. 5e6
clue Srtparltis an eer gntftrnuu9 bon lis
Durb bic columbus 9tnte ..........., 500
etne &ripatniB an BET SHtiernin9 enn 65
Re,leGlte, ipelhe bic .9alt.mpre. Ohio giienbabn"
%bepneen, leseu bic steiie ~ IL Gage surid II. fabrsn
IN 9ea9en bic auf has Gatrbfqaeujie u. nit 8eppI
fsrten Slserl ehleert9ttt ino.
S~abrpreiie BON Baltimore mad
enntberlano, y9b, 81 90 q. 2cuis, glo., IL 25
gaitelseura, ia, 500 sia{r oisicrrn. 81, IL Is
Mheetng 90 Haetne, Nisc., IL 90
SlepclohoI SDpi 90 ufltcnll!se IL 80
Report. o 30 Wtabiipn, Ia SO
Columbus, . 650 pseria, c5Q., 10 90
Saueustp, - 100 8tcd ,5sIeno. Is DO
Dapt0m TOO Davenport, Scipa, Is so
Gttliepte, 700 Dltuaue, 10 so
Cincinnati, 90 Gsalsna Su 10 so
Dttrpit. Ti4., $50 QtiheD, 10 so
Spiebo, Ohio, SEQ Gnn'ettb, 10 90
SuSanapc.s, Snb, 600 Durlinatcn, Soma II 90
EsGe 6ante, y 10 90 Sppa Gttb, IT 90
2ouisp,n &p., 10 c0 ct. PAUL, Wltnu., 20 90
gbien1o. Sa., 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-10

3Sln, no sr Stdbttapldn mar. ais 9far.
rer mad @uRprf perfebt. 1864 belief ion
Elm 6irnleiben, In TOlge beHen er auf bic
S%rrenantalt mad Stesbura unb TN scr
HpNsrtu 6erbf In bic 8spabrdufGtt
fur anbetlbGre SIRE ~ Wluhen STAB
ba@ gsbra9t purDr. Rapiau Don Berg
btiab Elm grD6e5 Salient, cine feIttre Gba'
raf!tr9robf, mas fGDn Der s~6emGlt9eGri'
bti6Of @rdf Spitgel Su 80ln tn bem fu'
strtuetn SIngttnge fbdstt unb bepun'
bsrte. Gs ma Der 2tibltng bss 8pltss,
bds tbn aud 70 LANCE fur baS S1us Der
&b5eoronetsn pabtte bis ietn gettlthes
slmt tbn bic feyntrsS Oltspsrtretun8 nt9t
msbr 3utteb.
aus Ser 9 6wttt. unitrs
Irntc Sat bur@ ben pl6Blthtn Sob Oes
tibgeuGifl6eu Sberlten SOrCl BON Genf
ainen I8peren 8erlull erlitttn. Dstietbe
purpe In Der 6dfsrne BON @arau, no er
fh 5ur SntrutttOn befGne, burH cine
@dStrbmung 8etDotet. 9etn Getttabe'
gangniB In @snf par ungcmetn fetsTJt6.
Sn H~euenburg mar ltete WD6e Die
gOmmt0lpn fir bic mtttei.eurppdHbe
8ratneFUna perfdnmstt, beren ArbetSR
rlfig Ypridretten. Set'm 8antett no
Joalireu fprosrte Sen. DufOur ete eteE'
fats ais Wlt9lteper a%nmeienceu @tnerdii
.. 9aYtr aus 9srlin uno .. 8ugety aus
Bten aui flo gum ,3ei4en Oe8 aqssmet
men 0unINes mad Grbattung beS euro,
pdti6en 6rtepsns bic 6ano gu rei9en
IVA 3par NIT grocer giebsrSWir6tgteti
qsfbdb, ater Den Srieben ntas G6sriel'
len ntrb.
lluiere etogenDIfihen S4i5eufslte Sc.
Sen ieBt etugr mettsrEn eSbebltGsn Wcot.
TiattGa entaegen, inOsm idmmtlt6e Sn'
fantertepafen jurtdgeiaTen perben fol.
len. Pielntt ptrb Elm Sortfbrttt gum
prattifhen giuSen Der ShdBsnfete fir
oas Debrweieu er3ielt unp cine leBten
Sonnta9 In &taroU tiattgtbGbtt 8sTiumm
luna Don Abgeproueten oer idWeii. Selo:
safen bat bic bdrauf be}tiQlt6sn NrtgGat
an eds Central = Gomtte be6 thDetJ.
S6UBenptretns in @6afboufen fgrntu'
lirt, banit bic aenperunl i69n fur Ddt
S4UBenfff 9Gn 1867 In Gwj9 eirtrttt.
gSeiierrs her TumhIsr BruuInlhduint'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-22
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEP QuARTERMAsTER,
DEPARTMENT OF THE COLIJMlIN.

DEPhNTNENr OF THE COLUMBIA,
Fbrt Tdncouper, W. r., March 28, 1866.
- P0RTATI0N OF GOVERNMENT FREIGHT over
the following named routes:
LIST. From Fort Dacs, Oregon. to Camps Curry, Wat
SON and Wright. Bddes to state the price per pound
In CON- they will take the freight or.
Separate bids required for each Camp. bids for this
service will be received at Fort Daes 0regun by Can't
James Giliss, A. Q. NJ, u s. A., and at this Office up
to IL NJ, on the Ist day Of May, 1886.
2l. From Wailula, W. I +, to Fort Colyllle. W. I.
The price per pound in Corn to be stated by bidders
Bids for tns service will be received at Fort Waa
Wallo, W. T., by Lieut.. John Noble A. A. q. NJ. and
at this Office UP to IL NJ. the lst day of May 1866
I'D. From Waula. W. T., to Fort Boise |. 4. The
prico per pound In CoN to be stated by bidders for this
Capt 7. }. Eckerson, A. @. VI u. s. A., Fort Boise l.
T. and vt this Office, up to IL NJ the 18th day May
1896.
4th From Fort Dales, Oregon, to Fort Boise, L. t.
the price per pound in Com ir which
will be furnished a to be stated Bids for
this service will be received ut Fort Dalles Oregon by
Capt James Gilliss A. O. NJ. U. S. A. Fort Boise L. 4
by Capt. T. ]. Eckerson A. NJ, U. s. A.; and ut this
office, up to II NJ, on the 10th day Of May 1865.
Bidders for all the routes will be requred to give
bonls with good and sufficient security for the faithful
performance of any contract which may be awarded
them under this advertisement. Bids to be In duplicate
and accompanied by oath Of allegiance to the United
States.
The right TO reject any oil bids Is reserved IL so
deemed best for ths interest of the service,
All contracts made subject the approval of tho De-
partmeat and Division Commanders. 5. f
N HENRY G. HODGES,
Drevet 1t. Col. and Chief Qu rterInas,er,
a3dlwkt.t stnl Department of the Columbia.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-22
5lailp Nlonlltalueer.
Epitome of Telcgrapllic News.
[coMpILED rnOM NM OnrooslAS.l

San francisco, April 2o.-No Eastern news
to-day
; The British steamer LaJoucherc, with her
apparel and furniture, was sold at auction
til morning by order of W. A. Mouatt, late
master, FIR 1910, The Labouchere was built
in London in 1858, at cost of $l75.0O0,
and Sl5,0 900 more had recently hecn expend-
ed on her in the way of repairs, etc She
now lies entirely subme ged AMI her exact
position is unknown, except that all but her
upper de is Supposed TO have found its
way to the bot'or. somewhe G in the vicinity
of The reef on which sue struck.
No later gold quotations. Legal tenders
range from 79c. to soc. and dull. Money
continues abundant for all legitimate pur-
poses at lO@llf per cent
The stock market is depressed with gem
yellow Jacket $50 Chollar Pc osi, $32 80 /;
Uyernan each $3, us compared with the
morning boa of yesterday Hale & Nor
coss advanced $50 from last sales.
There was a sale of $4,000 of 80 bonds
June issue, at size, and II sale of San Fran
cisco fire insurance stock at l05c.
Mason, of the distinguished firm of Mason
& Henry, was killed Il few days since in Te-
jon Canyon, by some citizens. Th-re appears
to be but Ii tic doubt that this is the verita-
BILE Mason. 1t seems there were several OF
his clan together and they all got off, except
the chief.
Arrived-Bark V1dette mine days from Free
port; lumber.
Sailed-April l9ih, steamers Del Norte
Crescent city; bark Milan, Puget Sound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
The Fenian War.

The arrest by United States authori-
ties of Sweeney, Roberts, and other Fem
ian leaders has previously been announ-
ced. When Sweeney was arrested at the
fremont House in st. Adams, it is said
that Gen. Spear was in the same hotel,
but concealed in the water.closet.
While the little Fenian army was on
the border, this side Of the line, they
were we'll cared for by the citizens of the
frontier towns, who spread their tables
with the best things the dairy. pantry
and cellar afforded. Turkies and chick
ems were presented to the raiders in
abundance.
The Fenians were in good spirits when
crossing the line, They had heard OF
Sweeney's arrest, but appeared to care
little about it.
THE FENIANs CROSSING AND AFTER CROSS
ING THE LINE.
Thursday morning, at an early hour,
two companies were thrown out in adj
vance, and the main column passed over
the border to British soil. The march
was conducted in perfect order; nc
struggling or depredations were permit
ted. An attempt by one Of the officers
to confiscate horse on this side was
sternly rebuked by superior in com
mand. There is not mounted officer in
the column.
MEN AND AMNIUNITIoN GoIYG NORTH.
Three hundred men (Fenians) arrived
in st, Adams Wednesday evening, and
Immediately started for the right wing
The next early morning train arrived at
st. Adams without the usual reinforce
ments, as one hundred armed men left
the train at Georgia. The men went on,
unarmed, and the arms were doubtless
sent privately by more circuitous route
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

REFUSAL OF MAILS BY THE RAILROADS.
Some OF the railroads in New Hamp-
shire refuse to carry the mails at present
rates and the postotlice department is
preparing TO run mail teams between
Concord and Manchester, Nashua and
Portsmouth. Others o! the New Eng
lind railroads are reported TO have mott
fled the department that they will trans
port the mails ouly for this month at the
existing rates. The contracts in this
section for carrying the mails expired
with June, 1865, and they have been
carried since that time at the old rates
under protest, the railroad companies
asserting that they cannot afford To do
the business at the rates established in
1861. Postmaster General Deuuison has
thus far refused to make contracts in
accordance with the increased demands
of the railroads, and unless some com
promise is made soon we shall find our
selves suddenly put back some day to
the slow-coaCh era Of civilization. I'm
less the rates of mali carriage were too
high in 1851 Mr.. DenuisOn is evidently
wrong in resisting an increase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

LATE REBELS, Now FENlANs.-The
New York Times says that Col. O'Neil,
the commander Of the Fort Erie Feni-
ans, belonged to the rebel army, and that
one of his exploits was to recruit a regi-
ment of seven hundred Irishmen from
the Andersonville prison pens, for the
rebel service. 1t is we'll known that a
large proportion Of the FeniaHs engaged
in that invasion were lately rebel SOL
diers, from Southern States. The n. Y.
Worlds correspondent says; "At Ma
lone there are one hundred and fifteen
men formerly belonging to Picket's and
Longstreet's divisions Of the confederate
army, There are also a number Of
Mosbys partisans in the Fenian camp"
The Canadians may now have a real
izing sense.of the value Of their sympa-
thy for the confederates and their rebel
lion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

eminent surrender Capt. Semmes and
the other rebels picked up by the Deer
hound2
Americans have not sent into Cana
da any small pox and yellow fever
clothing, although the neutral Canadi-
ans sent us these infected garments when
we had a rebellion to suppress.
oBen. Wood may compound for his
sins by presenting the Fenians with the
$4,000 check which he received IRON
Canada to aid our recent rebellion.
"Have any Canadian banks been rob
bed by Fenian raiders from the United
States, as our banks were robbed by reb
ell raiders from Canada.
"Our national flags were not displayed
in honor of the Fenian victory, as TIL
British flags were in honor o! the rebe
victories.
"A Justice Coursol is wanted in thi
country to let the captured Fenians g,
free with everything they have taken
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

QUESTIONS FOR OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS
TO AyswER.-The New Y ork Herald pub
lished day or two ago, about twenty
ave ashort, sharp and decisive" editorial
paragraphs. none of them over six lines
in length, upon the Fenian raid, con-
tra.ting the course Of Great Britain and
Canada during the rebellion with that
pursued by our Government in respect to
the present invasion. These are some OF
the ways the Herald puts the thing:
"No incendiaries, with black valises,
have organized here and started for Can
ada to IRE Montreal, Toronto and other
cities, But such incendiaries came from
Canada TO fire our cities when we were
in trouble and Canada was neutral
HShall this Government surrender Col.
John O'Neil and the other Fenians taken
by the Michigan2 Did the British Gov
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

GAR1BALDr AND THE THREATENED lTAL-
IAN WAR.-Garibaldi having been APP
pointed 20 the chief command Of the
Italian volunteer forces, now marshalled
in anticipation Of war with Austria,
recently issued the following address to
the young men of Pavia:
CABRERA, May IL, 1866.
Dear Friends: Faithful to your glo-'
rious traditions, do not fail to respond
to the summons now made to you. l
have never doubted of your affection for
the country and myself. hope that all
the youth Of Italy will initiate your ex,
ample. Italy expects from you good
will, concord, and war to the last ex-
tremity against foreign oppressors. Be
united and our triumph is assured
Heaven grant for the welfare OF all that
there be no divisions.
aBelieve me ever with you,
sc. GARIBALDI."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

MECHANICALLY 4 correspondent
sends the following from Mechanics.
vile:
A Combination Medley Troupe, con-
sisting Of four gentlemen and two ladies,
advertised to, and did, give a concert in
this place on Wednesday evening, June
9th, winding up with "a performance not
announced in the show bills or program
me. It appears that the proprietor had
been absent on business from the troupe
for several days, but arrived late in the
evening during the performance. The
exhibition being over, the audience
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
Original Items,

They have, in New York City,
Society to prevent cruelty to animals"
The Society is 'called to order" by the
v. Y. Times for institutiug prosecution
for malreataqg turtles, pinioned together
for a sea voyage. The Times says the
nervous sensibility of a turtle is exceed
ingly small, and that the suffering occa-
stoned to them by being pinioned to-
gether, would not make Il "baby cry;"
and farther says, without the fear of the
shade of the great poet or of his mil
lions of admirers before its eyes IF it
has any that Shakespeare uttered non
sense when he said:
THE poor beetle that we tread upon,
In corporal sut1rance finds pang as great
As when giant dies.
Does the tortoise pace of the Times in
its endeavor-or, rather want Of endeav-
or-to keep up with the loyal sentiment
of the country at large, enable it to
speak for its kind, in saying that the
turtle has no aeyge
- The subject o: planting forest
trees in the Far West is being agitated,
and a bill is before Congress to encour-
age the undertaking. The results that
would follow, it is claimed will far out
strip the eXpense-as it would nearly
double the habitable surface of the Unit
ed States; and open up opportunities
for the generations that are to come af-
ter us. Had we not better leave. some
things to be done by succeeding genera
tions? 1t is to be feared that if the
present generatiOnn does all, the next
will be out of work, and fall into mis-
chief.
1t is plausibly conjectured that
the object Prussia has in view by way
| OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the impending
war, is to become great naval power
in the North of Europe. Hos0 she may
become so, may be seen by looking a
the map. If her power advances South
so as to embrace the Bosphorus and the
| Dardanelles, she. will have the free and
unobstructed passage of the Sound ant
the Kattegat But those narrows now
completely shut up the Prussian nav!
in the Baltic. This is the explanation
of her desire to possess Schleswig ant
Holstein.
Major F. L. Pope, in charge Of tn
survey of the Russian American Tele
graph Route has reported that the coun
try from Lake Tatla to the head waters
of Stukring River, a distance of 30'
miles, is entirely practicable. Ate
travelling 500 miles on SHOWS shoes, from
Victoria, to the Ocean, Major Pop
found no obstacles to the propose
route.
Five hundred dwelling houses ar
to be put up the present season, at New
port News, Va, by the "despised NORTH
erners."
AT a late Tobacco Fair in Louis
vile, KY, all the Tobacco States bein
represented, and more than 800 hogs
heads entered, the first premium wa
awarded to tobacco grown in Hart Co
Ky. 1t was sold for $3.50 per 100 lbs,
There are 983 miles of track con
pleted-Union Pacific Railroad-east I
st. Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

quietly dispersed, when extra cStrava-
ganzas or private theatricals oprnet
with startling effect with the following
cast OF characters
Greeu.eyte' monster on propri,,or lust
. the I. .SaSt:r with arrived,
The man Of nsrvr wNat( Advertising
en- shooter
Lady, that was af"id) WIFE Of oroprl.
OF monster anf >ev- .,,r
shooter
Flighty young man, l., W. jim.
Men of muscle, Company.
Act lst-NIatrimopialt trouble, jealousy
crimuatlon aud rtcrlmjuatiou, Mons
ter accuses wife OF indieiity. draws a
seyen-shooter and threatens to shoot
agent. Agent, with cool eye, dares
monster to shoot, Company on their
"get up"
Act 2d-Monster shouts at his wife,
the ball passing through the back of the
seat where she sat. Monster overpow-
cred aud dsarmed by the company,
whilst his wife and Light wasted jim
make their escape by leaping from the
hall window.
Finale-LadicS seek protection and
consolation at the parsonage during the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

BISHOP HOPKINS GOLDEN NEEDING
This happy occasi on, Wednesday evening
was largely attended. Among the gifts,
were two gold watches, golden meer-
schaum for the Bishop, from his son
Casper t., of California, rich carpet,
valued at $500, presented by members of
st. Paul's church and parish, land other
costly presents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

County CoNvRNTIoNs.-The Republi-
cans of Windsor County have called a
Convention at Woodstock, on Tuesday,
June 10th, to nominate County officers
and Probate Judge. And the Republi-
cans of Orange County have called a
Convention at Chelsea on the Both inst,
to make county nominations,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

The HuMAN TIDEs,-Forty thousand
and Eorty-nine alien-born immigrants
arrived at the port Of New York during
the last month. This is nearly double
the arrivals in the corresponding month
Of last year, and those OF the first five
months OF this year are nearly double
those OF the same period last year. From
the opening Of January up to This date
the numbers rise as high as one hundred
thousand. Those who understand the
matter, estimate that We shall get up to
q quarter Of million before the close OF
the year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

Consul TO BREMEN.-Maj. Gen. Geo.
S. Dodge, of Irasburgh, late Chief Quar-
termaster under Gen. Butler, has been
nominated and confirmed by the Senate
as Consul to Bremen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

The Acknowledgement. Adj. Gen
eral Washburn is detained at Wood
stock by an important case now on trial
in the Windsor County Court. His chief
clerk, Maj. H. B. Bradley, is however, at
st. Adams, in readiness to act whenever
occasion requires.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

PERsoNAL.-Govs. Dillingham; Of this
state, and Bullock Of Massachusetts,
were present at the Inauguration Of Gov.
Smyth at Concord, New Hampshire, on
Thursday of this week.