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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

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tiOs-l3) VI. 81 0a!ltHcttSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

GIN Sauoft
tn 9ottb .getgue. rettli aarI Gplfrcr une
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Wm. y. etsbtuer,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
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<4a GIN iweiDitJt5 BaEt1 aeu.D 5bHbags
kSsE rebit l. htdtarr 9ttltmtoaaee pailct, 5petis.
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tTe.s Slie0; eJunb;ns .2i.
&enrb ~. Gepfe
(6S-) NJ. 0, sap Sutlstrss, 81. faulhr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
The Fenian Scare.

Now that st. Patrick's Day has passed,
many people will feel easier. Among
the precautionary measures taken were
the following;
General Lindsey was placed in COM
mand of the troops of the Lower Cana
dian Province, and General Napier of
those of the Upper. Twenty-Five thou
sand Enfield rifles were on Thursday
diipatched from Montreal to Upper Can
ada. The st. Patrick's Society of Kings
ton held meeting on Monday night
and unanimously resolved, amid much
enthusiasm, to assist the government in
repelling the Fenian invasion. A force
of two hundred United States troops,
supposed to be intended to preserve
American neutrality, arrived at Buffalo
on Wednesday and were sent to Fort
Porter, and it is said that more were ex-
pected. Two companies left Boston, for
the Vermont line, and one was to leave
Friday afternoon for the same place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

years, just ready to drop into his grave,
with an abundance in store, more than
he can use, would descend to the dis
honesty, the meanness, the contemplate
littleness, of charging his minister for
a donation year or two after 1t was
given.
If, after considering the above truth
full and enviable account of the transac-
tion, Mr.. Derby desires to put the matter
"Iin hands proper Athority," suggest
that he trustee the Congregational
Church in Wardsboro, and see if he can
not get it out Of that ten dollars which
the church owes me, but which 1t has
so far refused to pay. If he can get 1t,
he will do better than l have been able
to.
The above is sample of some of the
Wardsboro enterprises in regard to my
self since left there. Hitherto have
borne it in silence. This is the opening
chapter in print, and trust the worthy
people there will appreciate it.
SILAs KBTCHUM.
-PscorI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
miscellaneous Items.

Houses in Titusville are lit with
gas from natural oil wells.
Government has paid $27, 800 last
month for secret service.
The Atlantic cable will take pas
sage on board the Great Eastern for
America in June next.
-Generol D. H. Hill, the ex-rebel gen.
eral, is about to publish paper called
"The Land We Love"
Immense wealth is being developed
in Alabama in oil, coal, iron, copper and
silver
General Joe Johnston employs about
five hundred Of his late confederate sol
dierS in the repair OF the Orange and
Alexandria railroad.
The Princess Catharine Of Russia
threatens to go into consumption for the
love OF Count Sheremetieff whom her
mother will not allow her TO marry.
An interesting paper recently read
before the French Academy Of Medicine,
shows that impediments in speech are
very often caused by the adhesion of
certain portions ofthe front brain TO the
skull
AT an evening party Jerrold was
looking at the dancers. Seeing q very
tall gentleman Waiting with d very
short lady, ne said to friend, 'Humph
there is the mile dancing with the mile
stone"
A Savannah paper is afraid the rails
ing of rice is at an end, and pictures the
rice swamps degenerating into unpro-
ductive swamps. 1t says the white
man cannot, and the black man will
not, cultivate the swamp plantations.
1t therefore goes for compulsory culti-
vation of them.
The admirers of Napoleon have held
up his feat of debating dispaches to
three amenuenses at once, as something
unparalleled but Senator Sumner, says
the Washington Star, is able to dictate
amendments to the Constitution to no
less than eight copyists at the same mo-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

Tricks OF JAn-BIRps.-The st. Jons-
bury Caledonian has the following &C
count OF an attempt at assault and jail
breaking;
On Thursday of last week, Mr.. Burt,
the jailor at this place, mistrusting all
was not right among his prisoners, put
handouts upon Hiram Wiley and Geo.
Fuller, (the men who stole widow Nor
rison's trunk full of gold and silver at
Canaan last fal) and made an examina-
tion of their cell. He found these men
had taken the zinc from under the stove,
and melting it in the hollow of a stove
leg had run some formidable looking
weapons in the ashes, known to rutfins
as slung shot. They had already affixed
ligatures to these missiles, and were
ali ready to knock down their keeper and
make their escape when an opportunity
offered. The timely discovery frustra-
ted their plans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

them, and Mr., Anderson of Missouri the
other. Virginia has three, one of whom
is Henry f. Blow of Missouri. Ken
lucky has fourteen New Jersey, four {;
Rhode Island, two Indiana, four; New
Hampshire, four; Missouri, two; Mich
igan, one; Delaware, one; Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Kansas, Oregon, Ne
vada, California and West Virginia have
none. There is one Canadian, Mr.. Farms
worth of Illinois; one Irishman, Mr..
Hogan ef Missouri; one Scotchman, Mr.,
McIndoe of Wisconsin, and one German,
Mr.. Strouse Of Pennsylvania.
1t will be seen from the above, that
west of Ohio no state has given birth to
as many congressman as it has upon
the floor of the House. Indiana has
eleven representatives and but four ma
tive Hoosiers. Illinois has fourteen rep
resentatiyes, and but three native Suck
ers. Missouri has nine representatives,
and but two native PukeS. Michigan
has six representatives, and only oae
Wolverine. Iowa six representatives,
and not a single Hawkeye.-C0r. CiHcis-
matt C1JpjgeTctQl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
The Burning of Columbia. y. c

The South Carolinians have always
charged that Columbia was burnt by
order of Gen. Sherman or by his permis-
sion, but letter which the General has
recently written etfectuslly disposes of
the assertion 1t seems that an old
man, ninety-three yeras ofage, had the
misfortune to have mis- house in COlum-
bia burnt at the time Gen. Sherman
passed through, and by that calamity
was reduced to beggary. The old man
claims to have been true to the Union
throughout the war, and addressed
letter to Gen. Sherman indorsing Pc
tition TO Congress for indemnifcation
for his losses. Ia his reply Gen. Sher
man remarks
II feel deeply for you and all others
who lost their property in that fire ; but
if the United States were to assume the
liability, it would be an admission that
we had done wrong, This is not true.
The rightful authority Of the national
government had been resisted in the
State of South Carolina for years, and
we were compelled, at great cost of
life and money, to conduct thither &
vast army, and our progress was resis-
ted by all the force the State could OBJ
tain. Your own citizens resisted our
approach, not only with arms, but by
burning the bridges over the Edisto,
Congaree, Salada and Broad rivers.
They burned the depot in Columbia be-
fore we entered the city, because 1t con-
tanned corn and stores they supposed
we needed, and set fire to thousands OF
bales of cotton rolled out into the streets,
and which were burning before we en-
tered Columbia. / myself was in the
city IS early as noon and saw those
fires, and knew that efforts were made
to extinguish them but q high and
strong wind kept them alive. l gave
no orders for the burning of your
city, but, on the contary, the re.
verse, and 1 believe the confagratior
resulted from the great imprudence oi
cutting the cotton bales, whereby the
contents were spread by the wind, sc
that it became an impossibility to ar.
rest the fire. saw in your Columbia
newspapers the printed order of Genera
Wade Hampton, that on the approach
of the Yankee army all the cotton should
thus be burned, and from what saw
myself have no hesitation in saying thai
he was the cause of the destruction o
your property. Your true remedy II
against him, and such others of you
own citizens as conspired with him anG
! made the military occupation ofyoul
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
81. Patrick's Day.

As more than usual attention has this
year been attracted to st. Patrick's day,
we give the following notice Of the pat
ron saint and some of the traditions
connected with his memory.
1t is now nearly fifteen hundred years
since St Patrick, after having been car
ried to Ireland as slave, escaped and
subsequently returned as a preacher of
the Christian gospel, having been dedi
Gated to the missionary work, it is said,
by Pope Celestine Tradition has much
to say of his labOrs and miracles. OF
the former visible proof appeared in his
founding of monasteries, churches and
religious orders all over the ancient
Hibernia; and of the latter the most
prominent handed down to tradition is
his banishment of noXious animals and
reptiles from the soil Of Ireland. AS the
old song goes
There's not mile in frelands Isle
Where the dirthy varmin mustheTs,
But st. Patrick put his Irish foot
And murthered them in clusthers.
The toads went swash-the frogs slap-dash-
All whack into the wather-
And the snakes committed suicide,
To save themselves from slaughther'
The rural accomplishments OF turf
cutting, potato-planting and buttermilk
making are traditionally attributed to
st. Patrick; and, to be honest in ouc
rough history, pigs consequently tri-
chiuR) and ''pOtheen" were also Of his
invention-the latter, beyond all qUes-
tion, being a discovery more worthy g.
devil than a saint; and, what also proves
blot on the sacred escutCheOn Of the
apostle, he not only taught how to make
but how to use it. Evidence OF this
lamentable fact is furnished by the song
whence the above extract comes. which
says:
NO wonder that Us Irish boys
Are always free and frisky,
For St. Pathrick taught the happy knack
OF drinking Irish whisky
Nothing could be more convincing
than that; but it should be noted by the
charitable that nothing is said in the
traditionary lines about the ajtse OF the
"craythur"-a few drops OF which are
essential to the drowning of the Sham
rock" which is q non -ceremonious pro-
ceeding usually on the 17th OF March.
We agree with q cotemporary who
says if the Saint could see his children
now he would, no doubt, feel highly
pleased with the evidences shown of their
love for the land which he labored to
convert. as well us their reverence for
his memory. In all parts OF the world
where If only u few Irlshmen can be
found-and where is the country in
which they cannot be found-there is
sure TO be some celebration in honor of
the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
The Civil Rights Bill.

The civil rights bill, as amended by
the House, was on Thursday last agreed
to by the Senate--yeas 30, nays T-ss
that 1t only wants the Presidents ap-
proval to become law, which it in
generally believed it will have.
The bill provides, first section, "that
all persons born in the United States
and not subject to any foreign power,
excluding Indians not taxed, are hereby
declared to be citizens of the United
States and such citizens of every race
and color, without regard to any previ-
Gus condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted shall have the same
right in every state and territory to
make and enforce contracts, to sue and
be sued, to be parties and give evidence,
to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and
convey real and personal property, and
to the full and equal benefit of all laws
and proceedings for the security of per-
son and property, as are enjoyed by
white citizens, and shall be subject to
like punishments, pains and penalties,
and to none other, any law, statute, Or
dinance, regulation or custom to the
contrary Notwithstanding" This is the
cream of the bill. The other sections,
in the powers and duties conferred upon
the District and Circuit Courts of the
United States, the President, the Freed
mems Bureau, &c, simply provide the
machinery for the practical enforcement
of the measure by the general govern
ment.
In word, this bill, in regard to his
civil rights, places the black man
throughout the United States upon the
same footing with the white man, and
furnishes ample facilities for the enforce
ment of the law everywhere by the exec
utive, judicial and military authorities
of the United States. This is tremen-
dous transformation of the old order of
things, when it was decreed from the
Supreme Court by Chief Justice Taney
that the negro, bond or free, was not an
American citizen. ....s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

PRocToRsvILLB.-A, d. Hager, Esq, OF
Proctorsville, who owns a farm which
he carries on by proxy, is turning his
attention this spring very much to fruit
growing, says the Woodstock Standard,
and proposes, in order to encourage this
delightful branch of agriculture in his
section OF the State, to import and sell
at cost a large number of fruit trees,
such as may be expected to thrive, and
Of choice varieties. Mr.. Hsger is in the
habit OF doing we'll everything which
he undertakes, and we hope fruit grow
ing will receive a healthy impetus
through his efforts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

WARpsBoRo.-"M Mr.. Ketchum Sur
have eu count against you of Five Dol
lars For Board and two Doll For use
Bed Place Send Seven Dollars And this
shell be your dis Dis Charge from NEE
otherwise you will find the Account lin
hands Proper Athority.
L. DERBY"
Now let me explain. When L went to
Wardsboro, in January, 1864, to preach
to the Congregational Church, my goods
did not arrive there till week after l
did. Bro. John E. Kidder, who is an
honorable gentleman and christian, in
vited myself and wife into his family,
until we could move into our own home.
But his wife being attacked with dipthe-
ria after three days, Levi Derby, the
writer of the above instructive docu-
ment, invited us to his house where we
remained two or three days.
During the summer following, had,
for time more members to my family
than | had beds for, and borrowed one
of Mr.. Derby, which he said they never
used, and when it was carried home |
offered to pay him for the use of it, and
did repeatedly afterwards, and many
times offered to pay him for our board,
for all which he refused as repeatedly
any compensation.
KNEW Mr.. Derby had the reputation
of being an exceedingly penurious and
small. souled man among his townsmen; /;
never heard anybody accuse him of be-
ing honest or honorable, and never found
a man / could make believe he was a
Christian, though a member of nomi-
nally Christian church. know he is in
the habit of exacting usury from his
debtors, and of grinding down the poor,
but did not suppose q man of eighty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

A MODERN SAMsoN.-Perhaps the best
authenticated account of any very won-
derfully strong man.is to be found in the
history of Thomas Topham, commonly
called "the strong man." He was born
in London in 1710, and was bred a car
penter, but when about twenty four
years old he took public house, and
failed soon after. He had often display
ed amazing strength, and he determined
to make his living by his muscle. Ger
tainly gravitation's laws appeared to be
suspended In the case of this extraordi-
nary man, and metals lost their power
of resistance in his grasp. Upon being
stripped for examination, he was found
to be made like other men, except that
the usual cavities under the arms and
hands of Others were in him filed with
muscles. He was of middle size and
weight, and was a very quiet, peaceable
man. He could hold under perfect res
traint, and with ease to himself, the
strongest horse. He lifted a table six
feet long, with fifty pounds on the end
of it, by his teeth, and held 1t in that
position for considerable time. He
rolled up a pewter dish weighing seven
pounds, with apparently as much ease
as the reader would roll up a sheet of
paper. He held a pewter quart pot at
arms length, and squeezed the sides TO-
gether like an gg-shell. He lifted two
hundred pounds with his little finger,
and waved it gently around his head.
He lifted Mr.. Chambers, clergyman,
who must have lived on the fat of the
land, for he weighed three hundred and
seventy eight pounds, with one hand,
Mr. Chambers head being placed on one
chair and his feet on the other. At
blow he struck an iron bar, one inch in
diameter, against bis arm, and bent it
like bow.
Steel collars are recent invention;
but Topham invented iron neck-ties.
The hostler at the Virgin having insult
ed him, he took one of the spits from
the mantle-piece, bent 1t around bis neck
like cravat, and tucked it into his bo-
som. Everybody laughed at the man of
horses, and he had to make q humble
apology before Topham condescended to
release him.
Some of his frolic feats were very
surprising. One night, observing q
WdlCnmdn aslecp III HIS WdtCn-OOA, ne
picked up watchman and box, carrying
the load with the greatest ease, and tip
ped them both over into Tinsdale's bury
ing ground.
A butcher once passing window at
which Topham was sitting, he stopped
down and took half an OK from the fel-
lows shoulders with so much dexterity
and ease that the man swore the devil
had flown away with the beef.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
New RESOLUTIONS on Recons,ruotion

Mr.. Stewart of Nevada, introduced in
the Senate, ON Friday u series Of joint
resolutions, which on account Of his
supposed friendly relations to the Pres
ident, and his former views on recon-
struction, are by many regarded as some
what significant. They declare that
each State recently in rebellion shall be
deemed fully restored to the Union, when
it shall have so amended its constitution
as to do away with all restrictions and
disabilities now existing among the va
rious classes o. its population, by reason
of race or color, or previous condition
of servitude, repudiated all rebel debts,
abandoned all claims for compensation on
account of emancipation, and provided
for the extension of the elective fran
Chise TO all persons on the same condi-
tions, making no distinction on account
of previous Servitude; and that after all
these conditions shall have been COM
piled with, and ratified by the present
voting population, d general amnesty
shall be proclaimed to all persons who
were in any way connected with the re-
belliOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
RUTLAND, w. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH %, 1866

city an absolute necessity. | hardly
think it is fair that Congress should tax
the people OF Ohio, Illinois and Missouri
to pay for such losses but as it is not
my province to judge in such matters
l will send your petition according to
its address,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

The WATER QUESTION IN BURLINGTON.
The people of Burlington talk of bor-
rowing s150,000 to procure water, pay
able in twenty years. Walton's Journal
says, "This sum looks large, but they
paid much larger sum for whiskey in
the same twenty years" How about
Montpelier?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

FIRE AT NORWICH UNIvERsITY.-On
Thursday evening, the building known as
the South Barracks, and the main build
ing, was destroyed by fire. The fire
originated in the fourth story, and was
caused by defect in the chimney. AS
no one occupied the rooms in the imme-
date vicinity, the fire was not discov-
cred until too late to save the building.
A part of the library of the Institution
was in the lower rooms OF this building.
but through the efforts of the people of
the town of Norwich, every book was
saved. Part of the fine mineral cabinet
was destroyed. Many of the cadets lost
much Of their clothing, beside all their
furniture.
The North Barracks are being fitted
for the cadets, and will be occupied at
the beginning Of next term, March 8.
Capt. Shattuck, President pro tenn, is
determined to turn this seeming misfor-
tune into a blessing by erecting on the
old spot building far superior TO the
one now in ruins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
Irish Denominations on Saturday.

Various Irish associations paraded on
Saturnay last in many Of our cities and
towns, 10 honor of the great st. Patrick.
IN Albany, N. Y, an Irish Society whose
organization dates back to 1740, parad-
Cd through the principal streets, march
Ing to martial music, wearing the green,
carrying banners, &C., all in an orderly
and uiet manner. They, with several
military and firemens companies, to-
gether with other citizens, filled the
new, elegant and spacious Catholic cath
0fal, to witness the ceremonies Of the
oceasion,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

A DEMOCRATIC VISIT TO THE PRES
IDENT-The Pennsylvania democratic
convention sent a committee to the
President, to communicate their res
olutions indorsing him. The President
did not hear them out, but broke in up
on them, telling them the wisest thing
they could do would be to go home and
change their ticket; that they had made
fatal mistake in nominating such
man a. Clymcr and other remarks in
the same vein. The Pennsylvanlans
left suddenly in 4 very miserable state
Of mind