davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

CODIFICATIoN OF THE UNITED STATES
LAws.-Mr Sumner has persevered in
his effort to procure a revision and con-
solidation of the statutes of the United
States. He introduced bill for the
purpose soon after he entered the Sen
ate, in 1852, has brought it up repeated
ly, and at last had the satisfaction of
seeing it pass on Friday last. 1t pro-
vides for commission of three learned
lawyers Cat salary of $4,000 year each
for three years, with clerk hire and other
expenses who are to put the laws of
the United States in order, after the
manner of the revised statutes of Mas
sachusetts, and present the work to
Congress, to be re-enacted. The work
is necessary, and it is most important
that it should be well done. If Mr..
Sumner were not better occupied he
would be just the man to direct the
work. -SprmqfeM Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

l l-2 o'clock p. m.-orations and 9TH
er exercises of the graduating Glass;
Masters Grafton by N. B. Smith, A. b.
The preliminary meeting of the alum
nj will be held on Tuesday, August It'll,
at 0 a, m, at the lecture room OF the
Congregational Church. A registry for
the alumni will there be opened, The
annual meeting Of the association will
be held at the College Chapel, August
Sth, at o a. IN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

FROM MExIco.-A Vera Cruz cores
pondent of the 18th states that the yell
low fever is raging in that city fearfully
and fatally. The last steamer from Eu-
rope brought 800 troops for Macmillan.
The Liberals have released % Confeder-
ates, captured near Cordova. All work
on the imperial railroad to the city of
Mexico is discontinued for the want of
funds and from aggressions of the Libe-
rails. The Imperialists have lost and
abandoned more of their important cit
les in the interior, and the general opln-
ion is that the empire will not last much
longer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE WHEAT CROP IN CENTRAL New
YoBK.-We are informed by gentle
man who has made extensive inquiries
concerning the condition of the wheat
crop in the central portion of the state,
the prospects for large yield are I'M
usually good. The farmers all agree
that their wheat looks well, and there
is no disposition to indulge in the usual
amount of croaking in such matters.
Spring crops are generally somewhat
backward, but the warm weather of
the past few days will have a powerful
effect in speedily bringing them for
ward. The prospect for crops and fruit
in this state may be set down as good
albany 1drgas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

ELOPEMENT. - Woodbury. Curtis of
Portsmouth, N, H., ran away from home
with his wile's sister some days since,
and measures were taken to apprehend
the guilty parties. They were tracked
to Portland. then to Brunswick, Me-.
any finally to Topsham, where they
were found boarding at a farm house as
man and wife. They were both brought
to Portsmouth on Saturday last, and on
Monday the faithless husband settled
the matter by paying his wife her pro-
portion of the property and costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

I~"My dear friends" said q returned
missionary at one of the late auniver-
sary meetings "let us avoid sectarian
bitterness. The Inhabitants of Hindoos-
tan, where | have been laboring for
many years, have proverb that though
you battle a dogs tail in oil, and bind it
in splints, yet you cannot get the crook
out of it. Now, mans sectarian bias
is simply the crook of the dogs tail,
which cannot be eradicated and hold
that every one should be allowed to Dag
his o,oE pecHliarity IN peace p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

The VALLEY OF THE AMAzoN.-In a
lecture on the Amazon, delivered at Rio
Janeiro, Prof. Agassiz said the general
impression in regard to the Amazon riv-
er was very erroneous, not only in re-
gard to the climate of that region, which
he had been informed was unhealthy,
but also as to its fertility. He found the
valley of the Amazon uncommonly fer
tile and its climate very healthy. 1t was
his opinion that it would one day be-
come the mart of the world, supporting
in comfort twenty millions of inhabit-
ants
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

Aqua De MAosoLIA.-A toilet delight. su.
perior to any Cologne, used to battle the face
and person, torender the skin soft and fresh, to
allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for head.
ache, sc. 1t is manufactured from the rich
Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining patron.
age quite unprecedented. Itisa iavorite with &C
tresses and opera singers. II is sold by all deal
ers, at 81 in large bottles, and by Demas Barnes
4 Co., New York, wholesale agents,
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Late and Interesting from Europe.

The royal mail steamship Java, at New
York, brings Liverpool dates to June
10th. Prussia had initiated war in Ger
many. Outvoted and outnumbered by
Austria in the German Federal Diet, she
has seeded from the German Confeder-
alton, which she declares dissolved, and
invaded SaxOny and Hanover, on either
side, with the intention, it is thought, of
Selling Leipsic, and the northern part of
the kingdom of Saxony, and completely
overrunning Hanover with her troops.
The Austrian army, under Benedek, was
placed in motion as soon as the act of
Prussia was made known in Vienna, and
the EmperOr's soldiers were in march to
the aid Of his minor German allies. The
Italians, it is said, had moved forward
on the MnCiO, and the Austrians had
stopped all communications on the side
both OF the Pc and Mincio. No blow
had yet been struck, but the most i'm
mense military levies ever seen in Ger
many were on the very brink of a COLI
sion.
Napoleon'S letter TO the French Legis-
lature on the subject of the Congress
crisis is published. The Emperor evil
IDENTIFY rejoices in the disruption of the
German Confederation, and takes anOth-
er tilt at the treaties of 1915. Lifting,
as he says, the "veil from diplomacy"
he reveals France in armed neutrality,
ready to take advantage Of any change
which may be made in the map OF Eu-
rope. NM. Jules Favre and Theirs pro-
voked an excited debate by opposing an
imperial suggestion intended to shut Of
discussion on the contents or principle
Of the communication.
England processes much gratitude to
the Cabinet in Washington for preserv-
ing Canada from the Fenians.
MISS UNLOCK, THE AUTHOR OF "JoHN
HALIFAX, GENT."-A private letter from
Europe says:
"Mrs. R knows Miss Mulock init
mately. 1t is quite true that the good
hearted authOTess married lame man,
one younger than herself. His name is
Craik; he is the son of the leading min
lister of the Scotch church in Glasgow.
The latter and Miss MulUck have been
intimate friends for years, but he has
not become recOnciled to her marriage
with his son, for she is forty and he but
twenty five. 1t appears that some time
ago young Craik got his leg broken on
the railway to London. After the acct
dent, letter was found in his pocket
addressed to Miss Mullock "a letter of
introduction from his father, and he
was carried to her mouse and tenderly
cared for by her. A great friendship
sprung up between them, but for a long
time it was more like that existing be-
tween an elder sister and young brother
than any deeper sentiment. He at
length went home, but soon returned,
proposed and was accepted. Mr.. Craik
was what is called an accountant, but
he has just become the manager in the
London branch of Macmillian's great
publishing house. Miss Mulock is very
tall and is rather gaunt, but has pecul-
iarly gentle look. She is very quiet and
unpretending, and hates to be treated as
an authoress."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

The New CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-The new constitutional amend
ment was adopted, on Wednesday, by
the lower branch of the Connecticut
Legislature, being carried, as it was in
the Senate, by strict party vote. One
hundred guns were fred at New Haven
over the result. The amendment was
discussed in the New Hampshire House,
Tuesday evening aud Wednesday, but
no vote was reached.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

RESCUED FROM DRowNING.-A little
girl while at play in Hardwick, VT, one
day last week, on the bank Of mill
pond, fell into the same at point where
the water was seven feet deep, and was
only saved from drowning by a young
lady. The little girl had sunk to the
bottom, but her heroic rescuer dove
down, and dragged her to the shore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE HoYT FAMLY.-The Hoyt family
500 strong, have been holding conven-
ton at Stamford, Conn. Delegates were
present from every State in the Union
and letters read from friends in Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick, and also
from Gen. Sherman and Senator Sher-
man, who are relatives of the Hoyt fam
lily. VIM. II. Hoyt, Esq, editor of the
Burlington Sentinel, represents the Yer
mont branch of this great family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

PLEAsANT.-The Canadian papers have
discovered that Contr, the Fenian Cav
airy leader in the late raid IS son-in-
law of George N. Sanders, whom they
once patronized so extensively.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-We learn that the
Franklin County Union Convention, at
Sheldon, Wednesday, was largely attend
ed. The Senatorial! ticket nominated was
as follows:
Albert G, Soule, Fairfield.
Bradley Barlow, St. Adams
Joshua Clapp, Montgomery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

OVER MILLION DOLLARS SAVED Gentle
men: II had negro man worth 900 who took
cold from bad hurt in the leg and was useless
for over year. had used everything l could
hear of without benefit, until tried the Mexi-
can Mustang Liniment. 1t soon effected per-
manent cure. L. L. DOWNING,
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1889.
Il take pleasure in recommending the Mexi
can Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indis-
pensible article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or
Calls on Horses. Our men have used it for
Burns, Bruises Sores, Rheumatism, &c, and all
say its acts like magic" j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargos and
Harden's Express.
1.-THE sprain of my daughters ankle, occas-
Toned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in lone week, after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Liniment
ED. SEELEY,
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l, 1865.
1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment performs more cures in shorter
time, on man and beast, than any article ever
discovered. Families, livery-men and planters
should always have it ON hand. Quick and sure
it certainlyis All genuine is wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the signature of w.
Westbrook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp
of Demas Barnes & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with
a cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruf
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich soft and glossy
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
1t restores hair upon permanently bald heads
This is just whist Lyon Kathairon will do
1t is pretty-it is cheap-durable. 1t is literally
sold by the carload, and yet its almost incredi-
bic demand is daily increasing, until there is
hardly country store that does not keep it, or
family that does not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y:
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

MORE SENATORIAL CoMPL1cATIoYs.-
We hear it currently reported that Ex-
Gov. Smith of St. Adams has concluded
to become candidate for the U. S, Sen
ate, against Mr.. Edmunds, and will join
hands with Mr.. MorrilPs friends to eff
feet his election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

WAR LIrERATURE,-A Hartford Conn
paper gives list of seven books ON the
war which are published in that city,
eight hundred and twenty.one thousand
volumes oc which, at an aggregate value
of over two millions and half of dol
lars, have been issued and distributed
throughout the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

HABITS OF THE BEAR.-I have heard a
various fact stated by several old noun
taineers regarding the mountain bears,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

insolently dragged Austria into war,
would be glad enough to see her whipped,
A secret alliance is said to exist between
Austria and Russia, and also between
Austria and Turkey, Italy is sure to
attack Austria on the South as soon as
she hears the first Austrian gun against
Prussia on the North. When we con.
slider the magnitude of the armies about
to meet in deadly conflict, and the eriti-
cal position Of France and other powers,
the war must be regarded as the most
important that has existed in Europe
since the time OF the Great Napoleon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Local and state Items.

RUTLAND Police COURT. - Thomas
Council was on Wednesday brought be-
fore Justice Weeks, on complaint of the
Grand Juror, for breach of the peace,
by engaging in a row in the house of
James johnson, on the turnpike He
was made to pay Sl025 as fine and cost
of prosecution,
James Galley, John Murphy I'd, Daniel
Cannody and John McGann were also
arrested, and made to pay Sl7.70 each as
fine and cost for being in the same row.
Martin Considine was also arrested
and fined $685. for like breach of the
peace at the same time and place; and
Mary Johnson was prosecuted and made
to pay 1866 as fine and cost for selling
beer to the crew of peace-disturbers.
Five of the men arrested as above,
came from West Rutland, and it has
been suggested that the young men had
better remain at home hereafter; that it
is not very safe for them to come to this
village to get into a drunken row, as our
police are on the look out for just such
visitors.
EARLY CUT HAY.-Mr. c. S. Paine of
Randolph, Vt, writes to the n. Y. Tri-
bune that man OF his acquaintance
cuts his Timothy mostly before it is in
blossom and If is astonishing IN SEQ how
much stock the bulk ofhis hay will
keep. The hay looks almost like green
grass, his sheep and cattle fat on it, and
so far from the soil decorating, it is i'm
proving every year, and he winters
more stock on the same number of acres
than any farmer am acquainted with.
His crop Of rowen is almost as good as
the first crop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

add to their beauty? What gives that marble
purity and distihgue appearance we observe upon
the stage, and the city BELIEF 1t is no longer a
secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its
continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con-
tains no material injurious to the skin. Amy
Druggist will order it for you if not on hand, at
so cts. per bottle
W. L. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y, Chemist
DEMAs, BARNES & CO., Wholesale Agents,
New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

LYoN's EXTRACT or PURE JAMAICA GINGER
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, &C.,
where warming stimulant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes it a
cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes.
Sold everywhere, at 50 centsper bottle. Ask for
"LYoS's" Pure Extract. Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of
Iuadr caussie, and more or less destroy the vital
ity and beauty OF the hair. Thisis the Hair Col
oring, and has been growing in favor over TWEEN
ty years. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color by gradual absorption, in most remarka-
bic manner. 1t is also a besztiful hair dressing.
Sold in two sizes-5o cents and sl-by all deal
ers. c. HENISTREET. Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

~ to accomplish the desired end. let
all the Summers and Stevens of Con.
grsss rot out the remainder Of their
terms in federal baS,iles-
In short VIC look upon this order OF
Gen. Grants as simply pointing out
to Congress the dangerous ground 1t
occupies, or in other words ~ "nnounc-
ing the determination Of Pres dent
johnson that the Union shall be restor-
ed at all hazards, and at whatever per
il. 1t is an announcement that the
war between them and President Joh',.
son IS not to be shruuk from by tie
President.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
CHh VETO.

Tho bill that the radicals have BEEN
connecting for overriding the Constitu-
,iona! rights q the States has been We
toed Ivy President johnson. Over the
Freedman's Bureau bill in plain bold
hand he has written the significant
words hic jacet>
In his veto message the President
holds up this measure in such light
az to demonstrate to the American peo-
pie that 1t was, indeed, "lhe sum Of all
villuinies" It wa . measure that
had occupied the entire term Of the
present congress, and through which
they designed to introduce Into every
county in every state where negro
could be found, = tribunal independ-
ant Ct the laws Of the laws Of the state.
With enc Of their own number installed
with good fat salary. This noble
AMI patriotic act Of President johnson
will raise cry among them from the
Lakes to the Gulf and from Ocean to
Ocean, more hedious than "shs wsilings
VI tie damned" and which will make
''the cheek ef darkness pale"
The breach between the President
and the radicals IS now complete. The
war between them will be bitter and
unrelenting. The muttering thunder
Of their deep disat,sfac'ion and cruel
disappointment may already be heard
as the rumbling and a,utsering Of .
distant volcano. Every wind brings
upon its wings the announcement u
them, thy time on earth is passed, "
thy damned looks Of everlasting grief
declare that thou shalt ':hurt no more
m all the holy hills" Gloria in En-
celei,. Let all the people clap their
hands and shout for joy! Heartily and
with stout arms and bravo hearts let
democracy .sl!y around the standard Of
.A-l--- H..h~.e- II his nnmnlA' q
triumph over rsdicalism is the welfare
If our country's future. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
"cONiNa EVENTS CAST THEIR
SMALOwA NETURC THEM"

We find in late number Of the Chi
c.go Times the following order frou
Lieut., Gen. Grant:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

Cast thy burden the Lord With 9olsAno. Central
% Fenor Solos, and Quart tie. adapted from Colts
chalk, slumber song. BY ": Bassfcrd Price IS cts
"A holy calm, peace Divine companion 20 Sweet spirit
hear my PRAYER BY y. Vincent wallace IS
grace Church eomposedby pr.ine walsh IS
MY budin Heaven. words BY Spencer ". Cone,
sic BY Stephen Massett IS
MY snl, Brothers gone Song and Chorus, BY
Keller. IS
'The past that breahes OF thee Ballad BY NJ Keller IS
'Oh! write song Of my Father song and chorus
At Woods Ninstrsls, Composed hy C. henrl IS
"A word ofthins.' Ballad. BY :. J. IMshsfa. %
''ive those nconiit HOUR. lest for txa Sopranos
or Soprano and Tenor by :. A.; F.rtAur,. IS
p.niei '' " d
.Nu-mure Ia Rulsseau, ya,.aste BY !, Moiilias 50
PRAYER At Sea- Romance In form Of Noesurne by J.
Attends Mol lvaI. for mel s.lop BY ch.s rr.d.l %
'Sus MOI (volow mel Galop hy 4 Bernstein 50
Water Fan ard Sea brsese.' Gaop' BY Paul sssnha.
Morning Dew, ,anear, BY Aao0h Bernstein SO
wedding L.ncers. by Paul steinhSsen 20
Happy B: thy Dreams r'an'eEAed 'oE se ha7o sorte
sweet Spin; hear ny Prayer, From w.,.c.,s Opera
Lurne Transcribed for the Plane forte by Chas Jrsde
'Cr'pinoe !. conare. Rieci' new Opera arranged BY
yeu des E.oiles Starlight nocssrn BY de Jsaensti 50
Angel II Dream ballad by NJ Keller IS
Love. L.ni:a.i:n Ballad ny =; g B Holder =
algerian Polka b. Mrs. e. A Parkhurst, as
Evening Shatovs' Nocturne by r. J. Pit shuKh IS
I'm 1onglag for thee, Guards waits ~ sung BY Ndile
Parepa 5;
A L1s.aAL n.acauxr. given 70 the Trade,
Churches, Clergyman, Professors and
Schools Music sent BY mail, post paid, on
reeeiptof the marked price.
WILLIAM HALL l. SON.
ns@4) s4s Broadway, New York:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
LILIES
CELEBRATED.

Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes,,
WROUUnT-IRO.N FIRE.rROoFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS
THE>E Fire Proofs arc manu- faoturcd 70
L supply a demand for security against
ere. les. expensive than my &C ebrstod and
supesiM Chilled and Wrought Iron Burglar.
and Fire, Proof Safes.
They tq,nish similar and equal security u,
tho Safe gsa Arally manufactured in tha G6-.
erent CITIES bu: are >vrERloR ~ them 10
their Proof qualities and durability,
tho IRON being e5ectua|ly protected from rust
in any cImAss, and the Fire Proof not sub
ject u, LOOSE ita Ut ity by age This ia AZ
important advantage g.ined to tho purSh>-
ser. ~ safes often rust out and become
worthless in two or thr.e years.
To substantiatr my position, those psr-'
chasing these F,r..-Prooss are 1t liberty, BY
giving me lue notice OF time and place ct
t.i~l, y .ek. them by fro with any other
Safeot tho same size: AMI sh,lld thsy not
prove superior, will refund tho money. or =
new Fire-P,vof a. the purchaser may DE-
eide.
LIS. Of Sizes and Prize, 4 Wrought-Ire>
fIRE=PRUuF-:: ....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

THE PRESIDENTS VETO SUSTAINED,
Upon the return Of the Freedmen .
Bureau hill to the Senate With thu
Presidents objections to its becoming
law, Senator Wade of Ohio, con 6dent
Of the power Of the destructives 70 pass
it over Lis veto, move d that the bill be
enacted, notwithstanding the Presi-
dents obj ections. The yeas and ma -
were called and the veto triumphansly
sustained. Six republican Senators
who voted Cor the bill on its original
passage, voted to sustain tho veto
Only seventeen votes were required to
sustain the president. but when the
vote was taken he had eighteen.
Those who love tbs Union, and. who
hut for the desire of the Wades, the
Ciandlers, the Stevens ;. and the Sum
|Aers to make war to get rid of the
South, would have saved the Union
without war, may we'll rejoice at the
discontinue Of those, who, while profess.
ing a regard tor the Union, are exerting
all their powers to prevent its restora.
ton. During the war, they deludeo
the people by clamoring for it's vigor-
Gus prosecution, to the end that the
Union might be restored. Their pro-
fessions were false. For years they
had strlyen to get rid Of the South.
And now they arc as hostile to the re-
turn ofthe south, as they professed to be
anxious during the war. The first and
highest duty Of President Jvhuson is to
arrest and ,,npr,s'n them during their
official terms Of Office. or until he shall
have effected the complete rest ration
Of the Union.
Most apply and pertinently have the
Lanes, the Summers, the Beechers, the
Wades, and the Chambers, sui gene
ris, been described by the poet as
those:
who stole the livery of the court of hea ven.
10 serve the devil in; in virtues gaise,
Devoured the widows house ana orphans
tre&i."
And as they who f''a'''' t-'
| .,,..yS o.. sWept DER the dying NAN,
| Whose infant children, at tho moment, they,
Planned how to rob-"