davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

PERscYAL.-We were yesterday favored
With a call from Theodore Tilton, Esq,
editor of the New York Independent,
who was on his way to Burlington to
deliver a lecture before the Young Mems
Association of that city. Mr.. Tilton is
one Of the abest scholars and writers
of our country, and, if open to an
engagement, we trust that the I. A. X.
Association Of Rutland will remember
him in selecting its lecturers for the
coming season,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

RA1LoAD ACcIDBNT.-An accident &C.
CURED to the passenger train on the
Rutlsu & Burlington Railroad which
left tbs place for the north at LOO
o'cloclyesterday morning, when about
three 3urths of mile north Of Bran
don, which three or four cars were
thron from the track, and partially
dow an embankment, yet, strange to
savthough the cars contained quite a
uulber Of passengers, none were hurt.
Alight delay in the time Of trains was
IL worst result of the accident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

FRNIAN MEETING.-A Fenian rally,
which will be addressed by James Bren-
nan, Central organizer for the brother
hood in New England, is to be held at
Free Library Hall, Bennington, on Mon
day evening, the Goth instant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

HAY sA1E.-Sheriff Champion of Mid
dlebury sold at auction a few days since,
about l40 tons of Government hay, pre-
pared and baled, ready for shipment.
The price received was about $l450 per
ton. Some 30 tons of it was purchased
by the Rutland Marble Company, and
the remainder, we understand, by parties
rom New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
By Paul Dillingham;, Governor
A PROCLAMATION.

"LRT THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE, o Con
LET ALL THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE"
This inspired exhortation addresses
itself to us with peculiar force at the
close of year in which we have shared
so largely in the blessings of Divine
Providence. l do therefore appoint
THURSDAY, THE Doth DAY OF NO
MEMBER, INST, as day of public
THANKSGIVING, PRAYER AND PRAISE TO
ALMIGHTY Con. And do earnestly rec
ommend to the people of this State that
they assemble on that day in their &C
customed places of worship, and there
render to our Heavenly Father the praise
of grateful hearts for all his mercies.
Let us remember that the year now
closing has been an eventful one in the
worlds history, and though the great
est of it's events have TRANSFERRED on
another continent, yet there, Christian
civilization and true progress have re-
ceived no check, but have the rather
gained strength for new advancement
and future conquests.
At home, great and manifold mercies
have been conferred upon US.
1t has pleased God to turn aside from
US the dreaded pestilence, and in its
place to bestow upon US a season of I'm.
usual health.
He has inspired in the hearts of tht
people generally, the spirit of Christian
benevolence and liberality, maifestins
itself in aid given to morality, education
and religion. Not forgetting the poo
at home, it has extended to the enamel
pated race in our country-deserving a
they are needy-such aid as correspond
with a charity that not only hopeth
but doeth all things.
Let us remember with unfeigne
gratitude that the year has been fruit
fui one; that a rich harvest has crowne
the tolls of the husbandman that labo
of all kinds has received fitting RI
ward and that we have been permitte
to live in the midst of peaceful COMMIT
ties and happy homes.
With our praise let US mingle GU
humble supplications that God will cor
tinue to bestow upon US every needle
good; and especially that He will Civ
US that wisdom and grace which sha
! enable US to discharge life's duties wei
and finally raise US from earth
Heaven.
Given under my hand and IL
seal Of the State, in Executiv
Chamber at Montpelier tn
twelfth day of November,
IL, =. the year of our Lord or
thousand eight hundred an
sixty-six, and of the Indepent
ence OF the United States IL
ninety. first.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
By His Excellency the Governor,
! CHARLES NJ. GAY,
Sec. OF Civil and Military Affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

DEMoRssT's YoUSG ANsRrCA is the
title OF new aud very attractive maya
for boys and girls, that will both delight
aud instruct them. It is furnished at
81 so yearly, and with Embellishments
in the way of premiums. Single copits
Is cents. Parents should secure a
specimen copy OF this very unique and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

F1RE.-We are informed that the Lake
Dunmore House, at Salisbury, this State,
was, with most Of its contents, con-
sumed by fire on Sunday night last.
Loss $4,000. The hotel was joint
stock concern, and most of the stock,
we believe, was owned in Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

ANOTHER RENovAL.- The President
has Just removed from Office the brother
in-law OF Senator Sumner DR.. Hast
ings, surgeon in charge of the Marine
hospital at San Francisco. The success
sor is a DR.. Tuttle, a partisan of the
President. DIR. Hastings is one of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

ablest surgeons in the service, and was
appointed under Lincoln by Mr.. Chase.
Evidently Mr., Johnson does not intend
to administer on Abraham Lincoln's es'
tate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-The early morn
ing train for Montreal on the Vt. Central
ran into a couple of freight cars on
Thursday last, which were standing on
the main track at Winooski, demolish-
ing the cars and severely breaking up
the engine. The fireman was slightly
injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

SWINGING AROUND THE 0IRCLE.- The
Chicago Times, hitherto the most vitu-
peratiye copperhead organ in the North
west. has, since the recent elections, con
cluded to change it's base, and in late
number advocates negro suffrage as fol
lows
uThe Democratic party will not sit
down in hopeless and decaying inacQV'
IT, What then, shall the new line be
Tn the first place, must we not cut loose
from the administration Of Andrew
Johnson and leave that hybrid concern
tn float on the sea of public contempt
into which it some time since entered.
and from which no power can rescue IL
II il a dead body, longer adherence to
tn which is death also to the party
What next ? Is not negro suffrage lneVl'
table. and is not the quickest way 10
get the negro shape out of the way 10
at once concede in the suffrage, making
issue only on the degree TO "hlch IL
shall be conceded ? Qualified negro SUI
frage once yielded by the Southland oy
this we mean impartial suffrage, or sur
frage dependent upon the Intelligence OF
the man, irrespective of color, as IS no"
the rule in observation-disclosures the ne,
gro question will have been disposed OF
ana the occupation Of the Northern Re
publican Radical party will be gone Tor
ever. We know that many Democrats
have not reached this advanced view o
the case, and that such still feel greati.
inclined to revolt at the position OF ne
gro suffrage in any degree; but let u
tell them that it is always wise 10 &C
cept the inevitable when the ineVltaol
comes"
So influential is the Chicago Time
among the Democratic masses in tn
North west that its course regarding NJ
gro suffrage has created quite breez
among the rank and file of that party
the locality alluded to, as will be see
by the following telegram to the Ne
York Tribune from Chicago:
"CHICAGo, Nov. Is, 1866.
The attempts of the Chicago Times
commit the Democracy of the Mort
west, of which it has hitherto been u
organ, to negro suffrage, is meeting WI,
strong resistance by the rank and IL
although the leaders sustain the pap
in its course. The agitation promises
be one Of the most bitter ever known
Democratic history"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

DBAD.-Youug Rice, who was injured
10 Mr.. Williams planning mill on Thurs
day last, died about two O'Clock yester-
day morning from the effects Of his In
jurieS..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22


neopIe of Georgia, The losses are set
down as follows;
ross of slave property
necrrased value of lands. .,.,t..,'.' l2G93t'm9'
Increased value of city property. i3'aiS'o'd a
loss of money and solvent dehts'''' lSo 49,,
Joss of merchandise, ,,.,,,..'''''' - "to
Ioss In shipping and tonnage.''' 900 i'eS9n'SS55,
lass in stocks, manufactures, etc'''' i'VSu9@15
Loss In household furniture ...''.'''' EdsnnnIpo
loss in other property .,,,.,,.''.''' "i'eo''S'o
i0ssrs moi returned in Digest, on
railroads. '""''"''' r",' A6,OOO0o0
ings, ctC....'''' '''.''.'''' ..'''''
4,,. ,,,.. r.hcllin, ssr .25i,s76
Thus it. win he seen, the Treasurer OF
the single State OF Georgia, figures up
- loss 10 that commonwealth, through
the rebellion, and the heresy of the
old State Rights doctrine, o. tight
hundred and lorty-oue millions, two
hundred and fltty-lOur thousand, eI&hJ
hundred and seventys six collars or
almos' -four hrtbs Of the entire wealth
Of the STATE, according to the census o.
1860. IN addition to these immense
losses o. property already accumulated,
fine destruction OF countless lives, the
arrangement of productive labor the
unsctthng of society, and The ruin OF
the credit ci the State viii entail great
suffering upon its people for many years
TO come, and hindcr the state from re-
covering her former wealth and afiluence
for long period. These, then, are the
facts in relation to the State OF Georgia )
and q comparison Of these with similar
statistics OF other States which espOused
the cause OF secession, show the very
same fruits Their abortive efforts at
the destruction OF the best government
on earth received their merited reward
from an All-Wise Providence, and the
curse upon their acJs will descend upon
the heads of their children's children
even to the third and fourth generation
And vet in the face and eyes OF these
facts. the so-called Democracy, under the
leadership of President who has be-
trayed the party which elevated him tt
mower are endeavoriug to keep alive th'
sectional. State sovereignty, 'rebeIIlou'
spirit, winch produced this vast waste
ruin and desolation. They would edu
cate the rising generation in the SAME
doctrines which have proved so disas
trous to the nation, so that the COST.
experiment Of secession may be by then
repeated at some future time and 1t
moprpful results OF the past agar
heaped upon our once more prosperou
and happy land. And though involuu
tary servitude, except for the punish
ment of crime is virtually abolished
the country, they still seek to oppose tn
growth and spread of the free institr
tions under whose enliGhtening intluenc
the people of the North have grown ric
and powerful, and keep the poorer classe
white and black, of their own section !
that ignorance for which the thra!doI
Of human bondage is alone characte
istic.
Let the people study these instructl'
figures. and learn from them the cost
the Democratic policy, and the neceSslt
and value Of free institutions, gener
education and free labor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
~ 1l.AND HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1866,
wb., Treason Cost.

The official report of the State Treas
rrer of Georgia, made up from the tax
dioest of the State, contains a startling
ovbiblt OF the cost of treason to the
raonle of Georgia. The losses are set
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

DATENT Medicines.-Large Stock
direct from the Manufacturers, at
FEM q TURTLES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
fenn & Cutie.

DOCTORS, Heads of Families and
~ all willing to buy Medicines, will find
complete stock of pure Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals at the Drug Store on Center Street.
FEM d FUTILE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

WOULD you be free from the ills
w nature is heir to, take DR.. Boyce's To-
mic Btters. Sold by all dealers in Medicine.
FEM 81 FUTILE,
Proprietors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

DUY YOUR GOODS AT THE
ID Cheap Cash Store, Center Street,
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland, Sept. 8, 1866 d&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

SOO YDS. SHIFTING FLANNEL.
DUU NATHAN PIERCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
GT$CEEaEzANX ~ V
The Confederate Flag.

The Confederate Flag.
No moro DER living hearts to wave,
Its tattered folds forever furled;
We laid it in an honored grave
And left its memories to the world.
The agony of long, long years
May in moment be compressed,
And with grief too deep for tears
heart may be oppressed.
Oh! there are those who die too late
For faith in God, and right and truth
The cold mechanic grasp of fate
Hath crushed the roses of their youth.
More blessed arc the dead who fell
Beneath it in unfaltering trust,
Than wo who loved it passing we'll,
Yet lived to see it trail the dust.
1t hath no future which endears,
And this farewell shall be our last,
Embalm it in a nations tears,
And consecrate it to the past.
To mouldering hands that to it clung,
And Haunted it in hostile faces,
To pulseless arms that round it flung
The feryor of their last embraces.
To our dead heroes to Tic hearts
That thrill 10 more to love or glory
To those who acted well their parts,
Who died in youth and live in story.
With tears forever be it told
Until oblivion covers all
Until the heavens themselves wax old
And totter slowly to their fall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
State of South Observation-Disclosures
District.

Jemims Oswalt, Applicant, Martin Oswalt,
David Oswalt and others, Defendants.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Mar
Il tin Oswalt, David Oswalt, Henry Os-
walt and James Oswalt, some of the de-
PENDANTS, reside without the limits of this
State: 1t is. therefore, ordered that they
do appear and object to the division or sale
of the real estate of George Oswalt, de-
ceased, on or before the 21st day of Janu-
ary next. or their consent to the same will
be entered Of record. A. EFIRD,
Ordinary Lexington District
Ordinary's Office, Lexington C. H.. $. c.,
Oct. 16, 1866. Nov II viz
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
Paints. Oils. Window Glass,

Z e'11I O03 OAAS, W A11OHOW w U N1c1o5'
THREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE
4 LEAD, ground in oil.
1000 lbs. st. Louis Wkito Lead, ground
in oil, at 12a cents per pound.
200 gallons boiled and raw Linsecd Oil.
Together with a complete assortment Of
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint
Brushes, Narnish, busting and Scrubbing
Brushes. For sale at low prices by
0ct 81 J. 4 T. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

Sausage Cutters and Suffers.
At The .Sigr Of the Colder, Pad Lock.
TUST arrived, a full supply Of SAUSAGE
- CUTTERS and SUFFERS, and for
sale at lowest prices, by
Nov9 JOHN c. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

A Coop CHARACTER A LITTLE OVER
DoNE.-William Duggans charged
with Fenianism, in Toronto, was ac-
quilted, whereupon the Judge ad-
dressed him as follows:
William Duggan, the jury have
found you not guilty, and I think
properly SO. You have received a
character in three brief words, which
state you are an honest, hard-drink-
ing, hard-working man.. Contract
that character, if you can, to be in
future an honest, hard-working man,
and all will be right. Now, you are
at liberty."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

In 1889, Messrss Barron, Forbes s;
Co., started o small cotton mill at
Topic. Mexico. They Lad twenty
four looms in all, and made coarse
cotton cloth, but did not set their
machinery in full operation till about
1871. In 1916 they cleared $113,
419; in 1s47, $50, 331; and in the
nine years from 1S4S, saved 1878,
017.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
WESTCEESTER HOUSE,

Corner Broonae Street and Bo,ce,,y, n. Y.
YENHIS house, capable of accommodating
L three hundred guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located, ard
near to ali points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places Of Amusement every three
minutes. Single Rooms, $1.00 per day;
double, $500. j. T. DARROW & CO.,
Jan II " Propretors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
TERWIELIGER'g
FIRE Il BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,

YNHE undersigned have been appointed
l. agents for these superior SAFES.
These Safes are made with three fanges-
all other safes have but two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and
bolts are protected with plates of hardened
steel, which is the only, protection against
der. Also, warranted free from dampness.
While these Safes have no superior in
quality, they are furnished at moderate
prices-at least Is to 333 per cent. less than
Herring's and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
A sample Safe can be seen at our store.
and orders will be taken at tlrw York
pr'ees, with expenses Of trar i..s;atios.
6 led, and 10 charge for Forwarding in
Charleston j. d It. Z. AGNEW.
July 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

GooD FOR BEEcHER. Henry Ward
Beecher's house was robbed of wear
ing apparel, but that divine says the
thieves did not steal even one of his
old sermons, and thereupon MI. B.
advises thieves "never to enter a
clergyman's house without carrying
off all his old sermons, and thus caus-
ing the gratitude of his congrega-
ton"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

Among the wealthy oil men of
Pennsylvania is old John Bennehoff,
whose income, estimated from the
present production of his Oil farm, is
not less than $5OO,O00 per year. He
still lives in his antiquated Dutch
homestead, near the head of Benne-
hoff Run.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

A mass of gold. weighing 12S
pounds, is on exhibition at New York.
It is from the Smith and Parmlee
mine in Colorado, is four-ffths gold
and one-fifth silver, and is worth at
the assay office $39, 900 in specie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09

growing in Wisconsin has be-
come an important interest Sank
County alone produces, this year,
over rs, 900 bales, worth $75O,0OO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-09
South Carolina Railroad COMPANY
I I S g:i;F
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

s Ssssss assSS.
FNHE following schedule will be run over
i this road until further notice:
SOUTH. Accommodate. MaA
Arrive at Charlotte. .1020p.m m. $50 a. m.
Arrive at Salisbury. GAO p. m. 800 a. m.
Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30p. M. II. 90 q. NJ
Arrlve at Raleigh. us q. m. G.25 p. m.
Leave Goidsboro 2 ~ am, 3.15 D. M
NORTH. Mad. -4ccOnanaod'n.
Arrive Charlotte. 9.55 a. m. 1--we 5.OOp.m.
Arrive Salisbury. .12.0Sp. M. 1--we S.15p.m M
Arrive Grnsb'o.. 2.4tp p. M. I've 1920 am.
Arrive Raleigh. S.20p. N. Live 7.45 am
Arrive Goldsboro. IL. is p. m. Arr II. Is 8. m.
Mail North connects at Greensboro with
trains on r. & d. Railroad for the North.
Accommodation Train East connects at
Raleigh for Weldon and the North, ut
Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and
Newbern. Mail Train South connects with
c. & s. G. Railroad for the South.
Nov Is 3mo Il. WILKES, En-. and Sup.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

down there, these yards if rebuilt might be again
seized by the hand of rebellion.
The House voted to strike out all of the large ap-
preparation for the Pensacola yard.
The following appropriations were retained in the
blll:-For repair of hospital building, appendages
palntng, glazing furniture and miscellaneous items
at annapolis. Md, five thousand dollars. For com
Pleung the building authorized by act Of Congress
lhcIudlng cost OF inclOsing premises grading side
wall laying curb stones together with the necessary
ou.oul,alngs and their appurtenanCes at the Wash
ington g Navy Yard, thirty thousand dollars.
Lhe Rlll hayiIg been read through and voted on in
ported to the House tomorrow for final action.
PERSONAL EXPLAEArIoN BY MR.. GRrNNELL.
Mr.. Grlnnell, OF Iowa, by unanimous consent, rose
10 personal explanation and redI from the Speech
of Mr.. Rosseau delivered last week and now printed
In the Globe to show that what he had said Of the
had said that II white officer come to arrest his wife
and children he would shoot him-instead Of that
he would kill negro under the same circumstances
He would give the gentleman from Kentucky tho
benefit of the correction.
Mr.. Rosseau, of Kentucky, in reply. said that he
was correctly reported in the GloJe and that not a
word of his remarks had been altered since he de-
Hvered them He regarded liberty worthless if q
man could not be protected from arbitrary arrest Of
his wife and family and he did not believe there was
man this floor who would not defend himself
from such an act He disliked these personal eXpla-
nations.
A very brief cooquy followed between Messrs.
Grlnnel and ROSSeau as to the conduct of Iowa and
Kentucky during the war.
BANKRUPT BILL.
The House then took up a special order the bill
to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy The
bill was read at Great length and then open to
amendment of each section in order.
Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, the chairman of the
Special Commi tee on the bankrupt bill, said that
the measure had been pending in Congress so long.
and the bill under consideration had been published
from time to time so widely that he thought a con-
clusion might be reached by the House without any
very extended debate, The necessity of the passage
of a uniform bankrupt law was felt and urgei by
nearly all Ofthe commercial men in United States
A large nqm2er NJ Of amendments were offered aud
rejected. The House proceeded as far as the Sth
section, when it was laid over until to morrow.
NIGHT SESSIONS.
On motion of Mr. Stevens the night sessions were
dispensed with until Tuesday evening next.
APPROPRIATION TO FREDERICK COUNTY, ND.
Mr.. Francis Thomas, Of Maryland, presented tho
memorial of the County Commissioners of Frederick
county, Md, praying for appropriation to rebuild
the bridges over the MonOcacy, destroyed by Major
General Wallace during Early's raid into Maryland
Referred to Committee on Claims. Adjourned.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
Feud between Civil and Military Authori.
tieS-COnditiOn of the Mexicap Arrnx

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-Somewhat of feud exists
in New Orleans between the civil and military au-
thorties and it is understood that the matter has
been referred to Washington. 1t is all about the
conduct of the Mayor of the city. Public opinion
sides with Gen. Candy, whose conduct meets with
general approval.
The steamer Mnnetonka which sank some time
since at the bar, has been successfully raised The
brig Hope. which went aground there some six
months ago, was got off to-day.
Arrived, ship Lands. from Mobile
Brownsville letter says that General Escobebo
has into the interior with most of his force and
the Liberal army, with the exception of few roam
ing bands who were committing all sorts of depreda-
tons on both sides the river. is almost myth The
Government will make great mistake by mastering
out all the troops, the people depend entirely upon
the soldiers for protection.
Assistant Secretary Chandler and Judge Watterson,
left New Orleans this evening, via the river, for
Washington