davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

From B. F. LARRABEE, President of Column
bus Female Institute
81 have adopted Buffers Grammars and Put
ler's Goodrich Readers, publishscca n o1-o your
house rhd hope they viii be generally used
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

Home and Foreign Markets.
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

His Letter Eulogised by the
Conservative Northern Press.
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

Cable of last year Recovered.
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
Price of Ticker.

IN every send the noma = .s5 90
Sa e9e post Office address with town subscriber
nress "a a. run Money by draft postofce oIy and
risk. ieeeefs, may be sent at oYIr
f%a the s' dsy sas DsDHScpa hotels
u S'reet opposite Masonic Temple. 'ince' ia'
REFERS TO
r0e'ah nm .. Fry Lawrence; Hewett Ho.a
security I5,Uranca Barnes merchant W. III Dedrs 10
vile, KY; Dr. Geo. w McC.r- kendall. Louis.
'i' Insurance Company, Memphis, Tenn Tenn southern
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
r. F. ARLINGTON. A. b. ELMER
Late of Champlin & Arlington OF New Orleans
ARLINGTON & ELMER,

COTTON FACTORS AND COlndIssI0
~ Merchants,
159 Common sT., New Orleans.
aug9d1y.
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
HARUWARE.

+" j. MULLAN IS Co, Wholesale Dealer,
Il IL. i'm Heavy and Shelf Hardware and Cut
lery Agents for TIoWc's Standard Scales.
II Common St...--.--.-->l
mar92dlv NEV ORLEANS
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

CUsHmAN,s MISSISSIPPI REPORTS,
~ vaIum @ s--.SEVERAL HUNDRED
complete setts for sale. Price, - 90 per
volume Will be sent by Express on rtcelpt
of the cash. l,o
EYRICH X co.
rl-o,, Sant > 1856 d3m
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
The National Express and Transpor'"''''
Company

Company
UAyING opened an office next door r. 70 Sb;n !,
Ii Lemly Son, are nov ,1act to ali
n6igts Irelgn throughout the south We are sl>o
pprenared to ship to New ork Boston, MI inti"-
teIphia, Washington, Baltimore. Nc. ii.iti 9Th
checks and notes collected and fftuIht" IN,
promntness. Persons shipping 10y thus COM
ppanyl have a complete line, and charges are a.
low as by any other Company -,,o,,t
GEN. JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON Is ffesluei'it H.;
GEN. J. l.. RossER, Superintendent oi 'HiS
Cor PuII. STOCKTON, Assistant Supeflh-
tendent. u,S Agant
sep2dtf. W. III. Nils, 2--
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.
By Sating and Using Your Waste GreaSr.
BUY ONE BON OF THE
Pennsylvania Sat Hanufactaring Co.'S
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04
THOMAS sHoRR.

Importer Of French English and American
EATHER AND EIHvDINGS, and Dealer
"a III IIIr>rs.,,
..CustOnhouse Street, ,.-.-----.tl
mar2Idtianl New Orleans
The Daily clarion., 1866-09-04

Death hes on her like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field"
BETTE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

MoHrrsLiss.-The cid brick church
Congregational was used for the last
time for religious purposes on Sunday,
May 8. The Journal says the servises
ofthe day were ofextraordinary interest,
and attended by an unusually large con-
course. The sacrament of the last sup
per was administered, preceded by the
admission of eleven persons to the
chureh-fve by letters from sister
churches, and six on profession of faith.
The Sabbath School numbered two
hundred and thirteen. The farewell
discourse was in Mr.. Lords best style,
impressive, eloquent and, in its allu-
sions to the great congregation of the
dead who had found in that house the
gate to heaven, exceedingly touching.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
Miscellaneous Items.

Grants salary as a general will DO
sl7,64O,
The largest sheep show ever held
in this country is in progress in Roches-
ter, N. Y
The Spanish authorities have sen.
fenced Gen. Prim, the leader OF the late
revolt to be shot but Prim isn't will
ling and remains secludec in London.
The iron. plated corvette purchased
in this country for the Tycoon has proved
to be very detective since her arrival at
Japan aud the engineer who purchased
her has committed suicide.
In the spring town elections in
Michigan, so far as heard from, the Re
publiCans have made net gain Of
seventeen supervisors. Where is the
revolution in Michigan predicted by
the democrats
AT Adrian, Mich, lady saw an
engine house with a steeple and innO-
Gently asked a gentleman attendant,
What church is that 2" The gentle
man, after reading the sign. "Deluge No,
3, replied 81 guess it must be the
Third Baptist
The Charleston Is. c. Courier is
making strenuous efforts toinvite white
labor to settle in that State. They have
discovered that there is an immense
amount of unimproved water power
there and valuable mineral resources to
be developed.
E. P. Christy, the father Of negro
minstrelsy, who killed himself in 1862,
left $4,000, but none of it for his wife
and children. The latter carried their
rights to the courts, and have just sue
ceeded in breaking the will.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

THE GALAXY.-The second number of
this magazine more than lultills the
promise of the first 1t has been en-
larged by the addition of Is pages, is
printed on good paper and excellently
got up geographically. This number
contains the continuation of The Claw
erings, by Anthony TroIope, and other
articles such as the March Of the Chol-
era by DR. W. H. Draper; The Art Of
Dining, by Professor Pierre Blot; The
Home of Victor Hugo, by G. G. Cluseret;
A Story Of the Opequan, by John Esten
Cooke; Unbelief, by the author of "Em-
lily Chester" etc, etc. The publishers
also announce as engaged to contribute
to the Galaxy" such writer's as Rich
ard Grant White Edmund c. Stedman,
Rose Terry, Frances Power Cobbe and
others favorably known to the American
public.
1t is published fortuightly at SO Park
Row, New York, and promises to be-
come one of the most popular periodi-
Gals of the day. Orders should be ad-
dressed to the american News Co.; "
general agents, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

NEW ENGLANDs Losses IN THE WAR
OF THE REBELLION 1t appears from off,
cial documents that New England fur
nished during the war 848,71O men, re-
duced to the three years standard. Of
this number 14,84l were killed or died
of wounds, and % 385 of disease, max
ing a total loss of 38,199. Of this num-
Der Massachusetts had killed 6,029; died
of disease 1904 total of 1888, or
nearly one-ninth of her men called out.
The losses OF Vermont with 29,055 men
called out, were much larger than those
Of New Hampshire with 3O,827-the
former State losing 1900 against only
All by the latter. The losses Of Maine,
8.I45, were heavier in proportion than
any other State Of New England,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

A GREAT METEoRIrB.-A great mass
of metoric iron found at Cranbourne,
near Melbourne, in Australia, has with
in the past year been placed in the
British Museum. Its weight is rather
more than 3 ID tons and is the largest
known mass OF the kind in the world.
Another mass Weighing 5000 pounds
was found near it, and was shown in
the great exhibition OF 1852,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

81 MARTIAL LAW IN LOUIsIAEA.-A case
Fas recently brought up in New Orleans
|llat would seem 10 indicate that martial
paw still exists there. A Mr.. Tweed
brought an action in the 4. S. District
|Court to recover 500 bales of cotton from
Y government agent, and a writ Of seques
tratlOn was issued commanding the U. S.
marshal to take possession of the cotton
pending the suit. But at the request Of
sne government agent, Gen. Candy re-
sisted the service of this process, and
steamed the cotton as belonging to the
|enIted States. Thereupon Gen. Candy
pas required by Judge Duren to show
cause why he should not be punished
|pF contempt in obstructing the execu-
|lon OF the writ Of sequestration. The
general was polite enough to go to
|fouft and explain matters, but declined
IL let go the cotton. He considered that
~ held it as he did the forts and mum
ions Of war belonging to the United
|ftates. Judge Durell in these circum-
fances declined to hold a court over
|FAlch martial law was supreme, and in
2lVlns his decision says
4 When l first took my seat upon this
5nch, the country was engulted in the
loud Of civil war, and the loyal people
engaged in putting down the great Re
|gelllon. Since that time q change has
|peeh wrought, and no more is the maxim
.s'e7 0rmo ieges silent applicable, but on
.1e contrary the roll OF the drum should
~ more be heard in the halls OF justice.
ne pretense of a defense OF Major-G Gen.
FANCY Is naught; he mas opposed q man
ua!e OF this Court, and is guilty of con
EsnpJ; and as it has been nay endeavor
lrOughout my judicial occupation OF
aS bench, TO render to the army and
a'y all the assistance that was in my
.0Rer- it Is hard now 10 be deserted By
'aat which should be nv support and
w 10 the enforcement OF the laws Of the
ollted States. am unable to fire OF
lprlson a Major General who has al
y Command the bayouets of an army
20 could resist q judgment OF this
9uFt. As to the conduct of B. T. Elan.
fs, 1t is simply a aggravation Of his
AeVlous action in this case.
and now, as am unable to carry
NJ the laws as l deem I should, 1 sd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

PERsoNAL.-Dr. J. G. Holland Tim
othy Titcomb) has retired from the
Springfield Republican, with which he
has been connected for many years. He
intends spending next year in Europe,
and will hereafter devote his energies
to literary pursuits exclusively.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

A HOLIDAY SCRIMMAGE. - Yesterday
being Ascension day, some Of our Irish
fellow citizens Improved the holiday by
getting into bit Of row or scrim-
mage. Something like hundred of
them came over from West Rutland, and
early in the afternoon several were seen
enjoying one Of their accustomed fighting
amusements in and about the Depot.
Policeman Geo. W. Crawford arrested a
prominent belligerent, who at first
seemed quite willing to follow him to
jail, bnt some of his associates soon inter-
fered, and quite struggle ensued. A
brother of the arrested man, however
dealt him a somewhat severe blow, "to
make him behave" as one of his friends
told US. With a little assistance the
plucky policeman succeeded in safely
landing him in Jail. Four or five others
subsequently shared the same fate
Some bloody noses and a few facial
scratches were the more prominent to-
kens left Of this holiday wake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

ACCIDBNT.-AS Mr. J. NJ. Hall of this
place was riding towards Center Rut-
land yesterday afternoon the king bolt
ofthe wagon broke, and MIR. Hall was
thrown to the ground. Both bones of
one leg, just above the ankle, were brok-
en- by the fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

1866

1868. q D 1865.
ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERS are CON-
posed of some sixteen different roots
and banks; also the prickly ash berry. The
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters ex-
tant which will restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re-
nOyate and strengthen the system, equal to
these btters. The pricky ash berry is known
to be a great preventive of the Asiatic Cholera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These bitters are put up in cases of one
dozen quart bottles each No family should be
without bottle. WILLIAM ALLEN, manu-
faeturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, n. Y, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all druggists. feb1d&w6m+
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-MaTtin Dole Of
Manchester was found in his barn on
the ID inst, with his throat cut from
ear to ear, the Instrument used being
dull butcher-kniie. And yet, the Man
chester Journal of the next day says
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

did everything to infsme the mob,
have terrible responsibility for the
oatrages committed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

MISSION SCHOOLS Young Mems
Christian Association ofManchester car
~ on four mission schools in that town,
besides one in Dorset. a subscription
Of fifty dollars has just been raised to
purchase books and papers for the use
Of the schools. Good for Manchester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

journ this court until a time when the
army shall have been removed, and be
able to imprison aud punish as | judge
is deserving In the premises,
The Autocrat of the Russias, with
the lives and property of his subjects at
his command the Sultan of the Turkeys
with his oriental yassals, much less IA
Major, General of Republic like this
has not power such as has been sought
To be enforced in this case by the militia
~. No such power was found ever
with the commanders of the Roman
Legion,
therefore adjourn this court until
next Saturday, when ] will decide all
cases pending now, when | will adjourn
this court indefinitely, until such time
As | may have power to enforce the Jaws
[ am placed here TO eXpound and exc
cute"
A square Issue Is thus raised upon the
question whether Louisiana shall 90
without courts or without Gen. Candy.
CONNECTICUT SENAroR,-The caucus
OF the Republican members OF the Con-
necticut Legislature, held at New Haven,
Wednesday night resulted quite unex-
pectedy, in the nomination Of Gen. 0.
s Ferry Of Norwrlk for United States
Senator. The tight was a three-cornered
one but the contest was supposed to lie
substantially between Senator Foster
and Gov. buckingham. On the e, st in
formal ballot Foster had 65 votes, Buck
ingham So and Ferry "a, Six other bal
lots were taken, when the Buckingham
men united with the Ferry men, and Sc
cured Ferry's nomination. The last vote
stood Ferry -, Foster s., Bucking-
ham /
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

w ANTED.-Lossing's Superbly IL
w Illustrated History of the War, 8 vols,
800 pages each. Over 1900 fine engravings, be-
sides maps, diagrams, &c, costing $4,000. In
dorsed by Governors of all the States, leading
Generals, prominent literary men, and Others
This presents a profitable and permanent BUSH
ness to active, intelligent men or women, cler-
gymen, and others. ANDREW BOYD, General
Agent New England States, 265 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
5,cm advertisements.
.HEyALIER'S LIFE for the Hair

THEVALIER'S LIFE for the Hair.
~ win restore Gray Hair to its original color.
Strengthen and promote the growth of the
weakest hair; stop its falling out; keep the
head clean, cool, and healthy can be used rec,
IL; contains nothing injurious; Ia unparalleled
az Hair-dressing; and lie recommended and
used by our bes. Physicians. assure JoU, La
dies and Gentlemen, it is all you require for the
Hair. Sold BY all Druggists, and at my office,
No. 1913 Broadway, N. Y. Sarah A. Cheyalier.
MD At Wholesale in Boston By Geo. g. Good
win q Co, Weeks q Potter, N. 5. Burr Co,
Carter & Wiley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

w ANTED-Agents, Male and Fe-
w male, in every town and neighborhood,
to take orders for 1.-The Great Labor Saver; a.
patented article that every family wants. VIII
save ten times its cost yearly, Agents are max
ing S. to $25 per day. Only So to $40 capitsl
required. Fun particulars OF the business sent
to any address on receipt of cents for circulars
and return postage. Address,
II. WAYVELL, Box 47St, Chicago, III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

ITO CONSERVATIVES. You will
L get the recipe for a sure cure for Coughs,
Colds Consumption, and all lung complaints.
by sending to d. ADEE, No. 38t Pearl ST., New
York. He sends it free Write for it. 1t has
cured thousands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

nEMULCENT, Honey, Glycerine,
~ and Palm Soaps, j. C. HULL'S SONS, 30
Park Row, New York Manufacturer of 100 diff
ferent styles of Soaps. For sale by all Grocers
and Druggists in this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
3f,r Aautrtisemesta.
DLANO- FORTES.

rlanoiortes OF all the various styles, which,
for durability, tone, and action, are unsurpsssoi
BY any other maker, and selling twenty neg
cent. lower than any other irst-elass Piano.
Every instrument warranted for 1--WE years.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

BLOWS, Seeds, and Fertilizers.-
L Goes Super Phosphate of Lime at manu-
facturer's prices Joyce's Force Pump, Kim
balls Wheerakes, and all kinds of haying tools,
for sale by WHITTEMORE, BELCHER, 81 Co.,
80 and 10 So. Market St., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
H3l:l;}H:lyI2'lil;|

For use against Moths in Clothing. It's ad-
vantages, efficiency, economy, imparts sweet
Odor to the Clothes and sure to last through
twelve months. The best thing Every drug
gist has it. HARRIS d CHAPMAN, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
A GENTS WANTED FOR OUR

~ GREAT NATIONAL WORK, the Stand
ard History OF the War. Complete in one very
large Volume Of over 900 pages.
Splendidly Illustrated with over 100 Fine Por-
traits of Generals, Battle Scenes, Maps, and
Diagrams.
In the selection Of matter for this great work
the author has confined himself striCkly to off
cal data derived from the reports OF Northern
and Southern Generals, the report OF the Com
mitteo on the Conduct of the War, National and
Rebel Archives, &C,
He has carefully avoided the introduction OF
any matter not strictly reliable and official, and
has succeeded in producing what is universally
demanded, fair and impartial History of the
War. The great superiority of this work over
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Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, ener-
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isiactOn than any other History published. Ad-
dress, JONES BROTHERS u co, IA Phoenix
Building, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

PILLIARDS-The undersigned are
ID now prepared to furnish Billiard Tables,
with their Improved Patent Cushions. New
and secondhand Tables constantly on hand.
Also, all articles connected with the business.
KAVANAGH 81 DECKER, 235 Canal ST., NY.
THE English Mineral White Paint
l. and SicCOhast Linseed Oil, constitute the
toughest, hardest, and most durable Paint
known. 1t has a splendid gloss and will neither
crack nor peel Send for Circulars. Sold by
ASAHEL WHEELER,
81 Water St., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

A BOOK for EVERYBODY, Hum
~ bug Young man, read Section 8 your
Sister, who gets her fortune told should read IL.
s9g- Price - cents, free of postage. Sold by
all booksellers.
icy" Orders for circulars should have a stamp
enclosed.
e2S~ Photograph Albums at prices from 81 10
$25. Sent by mail or express.
f. McWH0OD,
Bookbinder Il Publisher, 90 Maiden Lane NY.
Evening star., 1866-07-11
The portIaud Fire

PORTLAND, July 9.-The Merchants Bank
vault has been opened ana the contents found
entirely unInJured. This was the last vault
opened. and all have been found safe. There
rs hardly a blackened ruin in the burnt dis
trlct, nearly everything being turned white by
the intense heat. The tents among the ruins
look quite picturesque, and are a study for an
artist. The church bells were all melted by
the heat. Self-registering thermometers in
Lowell 4 Senters vaults showed only no de-
grees at the highest point in the lower vault,
and l3O In the upper vaulL This vault was
built fifty years ago. Lave bugs crawled out
of the Merchants National Bank vault when
opened. This vault was exposed 10 the heat
for n long period, there having been many
tons of coal on fire in the cellar. and the fire is
still burning. This vault was built some
twenty-five years ago. The contents Of the
First National Bank vault came out in beau
tiful order. Safes Of nearly all descriptions
proved worthless IN most cases, when unpro-
tected, and the few which did not faIl Were
probably saved by circumstances. Itis Judged
from this that only vaults built from the
ground are entirely reliable. The Masonic
lodges are 10 meet in convention on Wednes-
day afternoon. to provide for the needy, and
10 arrange for a new Masonic hall. They
saved nothing but the jewels, records, and
charters.
Evening star., 1866-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

SRNATk-Yesterday afternoon, on motion Of
NJ. Connets, the bill TO repeal an act entitled
dria. in the District of Columbia. to the State
virginia" and for other purposes, was post
poned. and made the special order for to-day
At O'Clock.
nIdS..s aorsE.. Yesterday afternoon. the House
Committee OF the Whole. The duty on pig
iron nxed at SO per ton by the Committee.
was reduced to % per ton. The duty ON crash
Committee Of the Whole was increasing the
duty on bituminous coal TO si5O per ton. on
which Mr.. John l.. Thomas demaude a SEN
sna srs's ,, vote The yeas and nays Were taken,
and IL treeulted-yeas IS, nayse2. SO the duty
remains In the bill on all kinds Of coal $50
per ton. ~,-'N
The House disagreed TO the amendment ex.
empting the Alabama and Florida railroad
from paying duties on railroad IRON fer i've
years. NV
The amendments increasing the duties ON ALI
agTlcui.ural products We're all agreed to.
The amendments reducing the duty on tea
and cenee were agreed TO. So the duty on tea
Is liked by the bill at l2k cents per pound, and
cone. conee = ~ cents per pound. ltis double these
rates IN the present law.
The Committee of the whole's amendments
being agreed 10,
Mr.. Morrill,, of VT, moved to fix the duty
On IaiIroao IRON al 1O cents per loo pounds in
stead OF cent per pound
MI. farquhar, OF Ind, moved TO amend by
nxlng II al 80 cents per 100 pounds: which was
lOst-yeas 5t, nays 80.
The amendment fixing il at 20 cents a hum
dred pounds (rhe rate in the present law) was
then agreed to-yeas It's, nays Al
Mr.. Price, of Iowa. moved to reduce the
dniy on salt from ~ TO 36 cents per 100 pounds
when 10 sacks, &c., and from 80 to ~ cents per
100 pounds when in bulk; which was agreed
10.
The amendments having now been all acted
upon, the question REQUIRED upon the passage
OF the bill, as amended.
Mr.. Eidridge. OF Wis moved TO lay the bill
on the table; which was not agreed to-yeas
"a nays 12l.
Mr.. wilson, OF Iowa, moved TO recommit
the bill with the Instructions set forth i'm his
remarks: given above. The motion was not
agreed 10.
Mr.. Wasbhurne. of III, moved that the bill
be 1ecommltted, with instructions TO the Com
mIttee OF Ways and Means to report It at the
next session, with such notifications as they
may see lit. The motion was not agreed to
yeas CD, nays -.
After number of motions 70 adjourn 10
postpone, &c. which were seyerally voted
down, the question again required upon the
passage of the bill, and il was read a third time
and passed-yeas 95, nays So