davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
Cine 2anoe8berrlibe O~ercrent1ne
aus benz Dorieen 9abrbunoert.

@euu bic freunbliGe 2slerin Mureens ODER
Neanittagas be' UNI 6e Yeilamc1slten Bar1tl''
e~rf,ei1e ben e1fri}henben 2abetrunt bes Jest I'M.
eutbebrltdeu RafuS ein1hsntt, fdQt es tbr gentb
niht tin. raB por taun, 80 Sabren bieler barn1-
lole @euu6 pcu lieberc1 an, cas Wcb! tbrer un'
t,ribanen b~e@or8ten 9tegierun6en auf bas bsttte-
tie ~perfolet murbe. unb bod tpar benz TO- ME
f%ol9enoe, S iIbc6btim I d eVtrorbnun9"
spn Mld,a 1881 bs3tuet. gle lautst:
rGure D6ter, btut{&e Mdnner, ttanten Btanet'
wein, pnb tuurbeu btt Bter, tpie Grteort& Der
STRIFE, oufn3oesn, toartn 1,pe!'@ UNI eutsn
Dtutbts. Dies poQen mir aud, tbr toilet ben
r.iden 6oIbbr 1bern bmt{@er Natten 9pl3 unb
Wein> aber tein q eIb mebr fur Goffe
l3id,n; ALE xSpfe, pprnebnae Sal len nne gsn,et-
ne @ddlaen, Wublen, Brenn-M a{9,nen, tur3
airs. ~ tpeldem bas Beipurt Soft 3ugeitbt
werbsn fam, {cQ aerRSrt unb 5e.truu1rnert psr"
ben. ban,it be1tn Mneenfen unter rnlern Dnt8e~
nu6 en- aernttttt terbe. Ber l9 untsrlfebtt. Bob.
men ~ perfaufrn, benz pirh Der game Norratb
eeuHscirt. uub tper f& tpieber @aut' @eI1trr oa"
III anl4aff, tpmnat IN Rarren >"
Das rbi1prif@e, tcpograpbtt1e raonatl'@s ~
ae-Bu6 BET neueten In uno aualanet'9en Se9e'
bentttein unb Nnmertunsen' (3ttfau 17ol)ee11
mir biefe Berpbnune entnebmtn, bsnne1tt oaau,
alei@(am re9tferti9enp, tn elmer GuBnote: yin
Wu4er 9eitunb, renn It te1ne Mapl- vfo9!e o9ne
}etneS VIQU QeVk" UtA9@V n"S'" ~"
u6re It Elm rei&e Rann. 60 eebt'8 NOD Stelen,
bas tletneu Bpbnen- Niubleen .ssbt bod, to oft
tein Bi6oen Brot ~ fnren it,
uebriaens bate bereits i'm pprbtr9e1snoenJ aD'
re 6riebri& Der Croft bic &ittsr(&aft oea 6ur'
fentbums 6alber1abt, bic pessn Der Don 1bn'
ana.oroneten Ra1reperfeueruns au1 Dem Hanoe
IiG mt,N oraeQun6en an ibn 9euanot patfe, cur9
eiu R.1e,ipt abfdldeli@ bt1&ieoen. mcrin tbnen
bic aur @oblfabrt bes Vanees ettnenee MbF1@t
ienesr @trorbnuq, ndmli& rett Mtneeruno Der
@reueI Der in mer al 8 er1etne 7 tper~
benben &pFee- 6 Il u mpttpn uno Bic
purh fol&e SerurlaGte unGsbeurt Nerl9iettun9
beS @}elbts au6e- Qantts ernrl.@ 3u Ve17utee
oefubrt uub babel ertnnert pi,b, bag bur9 btele
Grldperuua baS Qanbpolt pieeer ans Bier gum
eioeneu Dp1tteiI Der &ttter dafli9en 8rauereien
aenp1but uerben fpntt, "unp tppria Is gum @tlub
bnbt. sx> sx4a
i.lbl In Derp Sueenb nit Bier. @utpen 'ripssn
uorben, r1ttbtn tDunen Die Veute bort eoeulo gut
NIT Bier. @uppen er5ogen psresn, cas- TT nett
aefluber tpte ber Qp0ee."
Die Jnbaber Der epnfeeertrten
Bpnts IN Qpnbpn bieltsn neuli4 cine NeI'au1-
LuQ In ber lie be(&lu0eu elmer Gpnmiaton tones
aurWerfaAane III fteQen, um 9eeen bic WsI' 9taa.
ten etnen YrpieB anbdntg su maiden . 9fur no9
Elm paar ti&tiae ttmotrattf&e 9te9e 1no aue
@priaa 1aQ's I'm Nprben IN bic N'@teIarater g.
rGbli.' uup Is ruI6te NIT bent 5enttr ~ 9eben.
uenu bic Gunfeberirten 8onss u'@t bali part
Reben fputea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
Graffpe1as- MQeemeins SAtpa6e.
Metutat bQ8 Slut.

Bon u. Mobest can ~, $ouNenarr Mep gort.
usid ae uuo 81 ppbul6ft Wf&mare bur&
zen teparrlt9en gebraa$ s9rsr Serisgestua ~ i sntr
b]Isartiser G%raeipelas eebeilt. gDir beiisea tetn Nltera-
tis, has Sbrer @arfapartlla s1etatommt bic Sic l0w'el
ben Mer;ten, pie benz @olte ltefern.
0un S. s. Spbnfru, Gsq., gDateman, Stto.
,5ett ap5lf Sabren bate t4 an metnem redten, Arns
pie selbe G%SsNpslas uae ID sUe paesens sts,ss 5t 'tr Hte
unb nabm fir Suaperte spn Dollars Wepe5tn etn: Die
@eidware sxrees 70 ialtmm' sae be sssntt m1 R$te eH'
aenommen pereen nhde. 50 besann. Sbre 9ariapas
riua III nebmen; nab,n apet gai&e unO etntee Sbrer
%iuen, uno Yeises %5uiammen bat INTO esae,lt. S@
bin lest 70 w,bl unb eeIuub, wte muir trgeno Seu1ane:
81 ID in elmer 5%Hsnt{@en ets!luns bin. f. 1T nsstn San
Seeem tn btelem Drte %betannt, ano Ct bat bic SfT~aa'
Gsn 5enrg Mpnroe, 81. 80 son 9ew"
Cattle, 6. So, etncn bersprra9exben Wtttgltee ses W.
uabtl4en Yarlaments.
SO babe Sbre 9ariapar,aa IN NEITHER Semitic &C.
eex %alsemeine S&wa&e une as glutretutgu"ss.
mtttel NIT febr %ednitteen Grfslee 9ebrau&t, uno
enpfeble es nit puutm @ertrauen allen 4eteeaeeH.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13

Die @tabtmabl In Swatonna 9tne
ben Mspublttanern gum She'll perlorer.
@runp: 8eleipt9ter @br9ets e%tn;elner
republitani(&er @anbipaten. wel9e bic
Momtnatioi, eeiu&t uno nt&t erbalten
unb ru,, nit ben Dempfroten 8eeen tbs
rem erfolsretden @ipalen 8%eretn|an1e
@a4e >1a@tea.. @tr eenten, berattt9e
3ettpertreibe perpen tppbl TT Submit
u%uterbletben. 81 il II -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
4per's
G1tbQrttr QtQB

baben ste1e gor3ase aber anbere gurstrmttteltu t glartte
SaS mir nur Sem Yutlttum bic geriderus III eebex
braaude en- ba6 t6re hualitat ie gut 1T, wte je sgeor. UNI
bas man I'D barauf ~uer!a1ea tanu' bas fe saaelse Ia'
TEN, mas lie lie e~elettet baben.
: a,ube ~ ppn 8. 6. slper. ~. g.. s Co., B.
neil. WtaG., rnp Al baben BET alien Drusetteu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
.,@QtntN aul 9an6"

EorteSrabe> nabe Dem 8tn8lpw<9a1'e
@t. paul, 81 tnnefpta.
Das aan3e9aus ii our@ausrenpptrt. tfraAo-
ltbe uu6 bsqueuae ;3imn1e9 feben tan1tl'e" M
etnaelnen Yerfonen tu1 Otspoiltton. ...
~ Sur cute StaQnna IF eoe"'e"' ""T'
Bette eeiorgt-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
unb mercurial 5 !&ranf>
hettet1.

0rx Or. 5ermau @lpat, Spn Ct. 2outs Wtu.
SD fnbc, baB Sbre Sariapariua etn QDtrtianeres
Mittel fir iefpnpare SppbtlS uno fur fppbtlitil@e
RrantDeiten 1T, ais treenp Elm %anoeres, bas mir beitseu.
Die Mer3te iinb 5bnen 5u Iant perpHtdtet fir man9e Der
beten Wtereiinen, bic MIR belsen.
Opn 81. 8. s. { n d, 81. o., einent emtnenten Mrat BON
Qamrenee, NtaG., Der etn prDntnentes Wtttelieo
Der %Neeislatur BON Ma1adulettS 1T.
,Dr. Maer.-gDertber SEER! SD babe Sbre Sar>
fapariua ais Elm ausse3etdnetss 9etlmittel fir prt-
IN 4 r E fowpbl wie fur eepnbar Sqpbilts beiun-
Ben, bas In man9en 5dQen nod wirtlam mar, bic 70
bartnadig maren, bab tie allen anoern Wttteln mtber-
fanoen. SD tenne tein 4ttttel, sas Id NIT . slsi&md-
tts N&erm @rfo)s a%nwe"sen ta"". ~enn etn maatises
Mlteratip erfprserli4.
Wrs. Gbas. 6. Ban Qiew bon Nem Brunswid,
y. S., bate fdredlias Munben an fetnen BetHen. bic
ourd eine unri9tiee Mnwenbune ron Wertur berbet~
oeflbrt rparen. Die Wercurial Rrantbett
~aurss Don satr ~ sshs tmmsr ltttmmer, treseem ie-
biz e. enblt9 burd ben anbaltenben @ebrau9 BON
S1per's @~ariapariua wiener ~berseteat wurbe. Die
&ranfbett mar 10 BELTS uno %b6sa1tie, wie man tie nt&t
oft Fnbet, unb ct mu6te mebrere Oubenb 5ldiden etn-
nebn1en, bis ct 9enaa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
2eucprrb6a. metfer Slut. G@pdbe

werben sem6bnli4 er3euet tur@ tnnere ltrupbul6ieWun-
ben unb 1erben oft eebetlt ourd bic Alternative Wirfuue
pieler @arjaparila. Giniee Safe %erforbern iebp&
auber Der Sariaparila bic eel4idte @nwenouns lutaltr
3et1mittel.
BON etuem betannten unb %berlbmten Or S. Wsrrtll,
BON Cincinnati.
SD babe Sbre @ariapariua ais ein auseetei9ne
tes Nlteratip fur Observation-Disclosures %befunsen. 0tele
Sale BON Srreeutaritat, Qeueorrpba, tnnerer Wunbbett
unp lptaler S4pd9e, bic aus ifrDpbul6fer Nulase ent-
neben Gnb burd btes Wiittel eebeilt, sas %aberbaupt ntat
leidt feblf9lde1, menn Is pur& lpta(e Betansluus &C.
brig %unterfhpt pirb."
Sine Dame, melHe ibren Nanen ntat ~publtstrt uaniat.
fdreibt:
,,Nsetne Gpdter uno i'd tebit fnb burd iwet 8la(aeu
Sbrer Gariapariua BON elmer barnadtoeu 2eucpr1b6a
befrett pprben, bic uns lebr l4wa&te."
&beumati8mu6> @i9t> 2eberletpen, Dy9<
pep(e, 9er5tranfbetten. Neural8ta,
menn le bur@ 6trppbe1n eneRanben inb. werbeu (dxeu
eebeilt pur& oteien Grt. @arfapariua.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

mentary to the Rev. jesse T, Peck, d, D.
for many years the popular Principal Of
the Troy Conference Academy at Poult-
ney
WRtreas We, members of the New York
Conference, have heard that our esteem
ed brother, Jesse 7. Peck, is likely TO be
appointed to church In the bounds Of
another Conference and so We are to be
deprived Of his valuable services, and
the pleasure of his association with us,
we desire to express our undated atiec'
tion for him, and assure him of our con-
tinued prayers for his prosperity and
largest success.
DR.. Peck addressed the meeting feel
ingly, hoping he might always be loved
by his brethren. Rev, J. b. Wakely also
spoke to the resolution, which was
unanimously adopted. We learn that he
is to become pastor Of the Hudson street
church in Albany, NY.
AT the recent session,of the New
England Methodist Conference, the fol.
lowing clergymen, former residents Of
Vermont, received new appointments
Rev. r. II. Howard, Monson, Mass Rev
David Sherman, Springfield, Mass. Rev,
Joseph r. Mansfield Northampton
| Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

relations had another meeting on Satur-
day on the Russian cession treaty, but
came TO no final conclusion. 1t is
thought that the committee will report
the treaty back TO the Senate without
any recommendation, but submit 1t for
the action OF the Senate. II turns out
that one of the stipulations requires the
ratification of the treaty in 90 days,
which will demand the action of the
present extra session OF the Senate In
order to enact 1t into a legal form. 1t
is very doubtful If the requisite two
thirds vote can be obtained.
"A number OF distinguished people
gathered in the Supreme Court room
Friday morning to watch the proceed
iugs in the Injunction case. Gov. Shar-
key of Mississippi was present and en-
deavored to present bill restraining
Andrew Johnson and John Pope from
executing the military reconstruction
act. Attorney General Stanbery, with
promptness and in firm tone, objected
to the proceeding, as he considered the
cause against the United States. He re-
minded Gov. Shsrkey that he should
first have moved FOR leave to file his bill
The Chief Justice intimated that this
was the proper course, and next Friday
arguments will be heard on the motion
for leave to file the bill. The actual
question before the court will be that Of
jurisdiction, and there is no doubt that
the prayer will be rejected. The rebels
and copperheads present were evidently
disappointed by the prompt objection o.
the attorney general. A Republic an
Senator who was present remarked, at
means peace and the success Of recon
| struCtion."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

MS that decision of the court la distribute
ing the oysters between the contending
clsimAnts-takes the animal to itself,
and literally bestows upon the litigants
tile shells. The evils of partial legisla-
ton are numerous aud serious. | would
earnestly invite the freenen OF Vermont
to examine the Statute,book and to note
what passes at every legislative session,
Look at the acts of the last regular SEES
sion-that session noted for It's frequent
adiouruments, and tor It's expensive lib
eralily, not overlooking in its requests
a single member of the Senate or House
and you will lnd those numerous laws
not made for all, but for few recipients
of legislative favor. Crafty men beslege
the Legislature, and by various plausible
preteBces, procure the passage of partial
laws.
The Legislature proposes to act only
for the general interest, in accordance
with the language of the Constitution,
mot for any man or set of men," 1.-THE
principle OF general legislation should
be adopted, and firmly adhered TO, the
effect would be most salutary; it would
sweep away that embodiment Of selfish
ness and corruption denominated the
third house" the representatives would
breathe purer and freer air, the laws
would assume their native purity and
dignity. There is a moral necessity Tor
the adoption of this principle OF genera!
legislation; public virtue will perish in
the halls Of special legislation. A note OF
alarm should be sounded.
Gov. Royce once remarked, as he sat
in the executive chamber, with pile OF
bills awaiting his signature II dis
cover but few bills OF general interest
Some lawyers, Imagine, have got into
bad fix, and they have got up special
acts TO help them through the cases"
The last session was indeed pecla,
session. called for a socria! purpose, to re.
lieve some company or corporation, and
get it out Of bad fix"-the cry was
1.-THE dear suffering people"
For long years the business public has
been subjected occasionally to unjust
demands from companies and corpora
tions. They were primarily and pro
fessedly organized for the public good
and secondly FOR rair, reasonable, indi
vidual profit; but they have often re
versed this order-the company stand,
first and foremost, the public must takt
a back seat, accept a secondary place
and wait in patient submission.
1t is the dictate Of duty and justice t.
say that the general management of tn
Rutland 4 Burlington road has recent,
been in the hands of high m@led. honor
oJle men, who recognize the claims of tn
public, RADICAL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

"Jes' sol -'Exaetly"-Solon Single said;
they were there "every time" If he felt SOW
ley in the morning, he took Plantation Biiters;
II he felt weary at night, he took Plantation
Bitters; If no lacked appetite, was weak, Ian
guild or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed TO set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; bat
as some may, just read the following:
lowe much TO you, for l verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my
life.
REV. w. Ii. WAGNER, Madrid, n. "
Ihave been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had TO abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me.
REV. c. 4. WILDWOOD, New York City.
/ had lest all appetite-was so
weak and enervated l could hardly walk and
had perfect dread of society. The
Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINwAY, St. Louis Mo"
Inc flantatlOn buffers naNeCuTeu
me of a arrangement of the Kidneys and Uri-
nary Organs, that distressed me for years They
act like charm.
&C. MOORE, 254 Broadway Y.
Mrs. o. NJ. Devoe, manager ofthe Union Home
School for Soldiers Children, says she has CIV
en- it to the weak and invalid children under her
charge, with the most happy and gratifying re-
suits" We have received over a hundred reams
of such certificates, but no advertisement is so
effective as what people themselves say of good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at
stake. The original quality and high character
of these goods win be sustained under every and
all circumstances They have already obtained
sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet
among civilized nations Base imitators try to
come as near our name and style as they can,
and because good article cannot be sold as
low as poor one, they find some support from
parties who do not care what they sell Be on
your guard. See our private stamp over the
| cork.
PHI DRAKE, y CO, New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

BRNEIKGToN AND RUTLAND RAILROAD.
AT the recent meeting of the General
Committee, held at Bennington, in ref
ernCe to the extension of the Benning-
ton and Rutland railroad to connect
with the Harlem, the following gentle
men in Rutland county were appointed
on the committee to carry out the pro.
posed plan, with power to add to their
number as circumstances may require /;
RHAond-J. C. Dunn, Jno. Cramton,
c. Kingsley, Frank Billings, Fred, Chat
fee, Miner Hillyard, John strong.
No. Tab0r-Ge0. Marsh, IL. W. Lincoln.
o. II. Rounds, L. P. Howe, Charles T.
Griffith.
DaaJy-A. D. Smith. G. W. Bruce,
Howell Dillingham;, P. Holton, J. |. Scott,
j. s. Paris, j. Is. Nichols, J. E. Nichols,
Edwin Staples, E. Z. Lille, F. Hawley,
Lyman Il. Fisk, G. Il. Congdon.
CiarEEdoR-W. D. Marsh, Porter Ben
son, A, NJ. Powers, James Congdon, j.
l.. Marsh, A. J. Newton, g. c, Pierce, G..
W. CTossmsn.
~ S~@tHfW0 - lIaLN6N EAdWt ny UldU
Batchelder, s, Rogers, W. W. Kelley,
Ed Martindsle, c. D. Chiids, Jno. Miller,
w. W. Congdon, J. Z. Fuller, VIM. Kent.
TsiHnontb-H. d. Noble, A. Noble, Levi
Rice, Jr., Geo. CaproD, J. Il. Rounds,
Ii. Hopkins.
The following named gentlemen are
a committee tn draft the assent of sub
scriptiOn, provided FOR by Sec. 2, of the
Enabling Act "A. l.. Mincr, Manches-
ter Ii. Hopkins, Tiumouih; A. ID.
Smith, DANDY Wan. d. Marsh, Claren.
dom Wm. CoUgdun, WslliDgford Ira
Cochran, Dorset Paul Shuffleton, Sun
derland Hiram Lucoln Mt: Tabor; A.
P. Grshau, WinhaIi T.. z. Hapgood,
Porn Il. b. Buttum, SALISBURY Obed
Eddy, WoOdlsr,l wm ). Southworth,
Bennington; ID. Garfield, Arlington :;
VIM. B. Randall, Sandgate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

The following communication has been
received from gentleman Of high stand
Dg in Vermont, who has no interest
whatever in any Of the subjects coming
before the extra session OF the Legisla-
cure; therefore writing with no prejudice
either in favor of or against any OF the
projects brought before it, VT pub
sh it.
Editors RytoHd Heyaid The special
session Of the Legislature has come and
Tone-tbe dear people must foot the bill
.lcurred by it How the great mass Of
reemen regard this extraordinary move
nent is yet to be ascertaiued. From the
ointment expressed, there is anything
nut cheerful acquiescence or approval.
The proclamation OF the Governor burst
Upon most Of the people like q clap of
~huuder from clear sky They stood
aghast, iuQuirlng, What does this mean ?
Can this be JudiCious But with char
2cteristic submission, they said, If our
chief magistrate is satisfied Of the pro-
2riety and necessity of the measure, we
will wait for fUrther Developments,
What is developed The officers of
certain railroads have got into bitter,
malignant, vindictive quarrel, whereby
little speck Of the State is subjected TO
great Inconvenience and hsrdships. The
men who have been charged with wau
tonly bringing all the evils complained
Of upon that portion of the State. have
submitted to the Legislature what thew
solemnly aver to be q statement of facts
n which they attempt to show by a mi
nute history that their propositions and
efforts for adjustment were fair, liberal
aud Just. When legislative favor is
sought, that some special privilege may
e conferrP upon the applicants, the
application may well be regarded with
suspicion. With what motive and for
what end is the favor sought aad OBJ
salned Is it generally for the public
advantage, or private gain 1t does not
require great ssgacity to perceive that
ander cover of pretended public benefit
there is closked the sheerest selfshness.
private advantage is the primary aim of
corporations; If the community can be
made to believe itself benefited, whether
sac TACT be so or not, ii is enough for
sneir purpose. The community may be
eeneatted by their Operations. but the
N'tsioa at benefits il ahsat as equitable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Washington Items.

--Thad Stevens was IS years old on
Thursday. He remains at Washington
to look after Pennsylvania appoint
ments.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a resolution
in the Seuate, Friday which was to be
acted on Saturday, expelling Senator
salisbury OF Delaware, on account of
his repeated and persistent drunkenness
on the floor Of the Senate.
There are plenty OF candidates for
chief of the agricultural bureau, among
them Ex,Gov Frederick Holbrook Of
Vermont Major James A. Grinnell of
Massachusetts, late chief clerk Of the
department, Col. Cspron of Maryland
Orange judd of New York, and Colonel
Robb Of Illinois.
"A letter received at Washington
from Charleston, South Carolina, from d
responsible source, says that the people
are actually dying Of starvation in the
interior of that State. In Sumter dis,
trict q clergyman declares that three
hundred persons are living on corn
husks Relief is necessary at once. Not
u day, the letttr says, should be- lost
The question Of Gen. Sheridau'S
power to remove the State and municipal
Officers at New Orleans, ana to appoint
civilians instead of military men in
their place, under the reconstruction
act. has been informally discussed by
the cabinet, but it is considered quite
certain that there will be 10 interfer-
encc on the part of the administration.
Thu reconstruction law will prob
ably be first inaugurated IN Virginia.
Gen. Schofeld is busily engaged in pre-
pairing boards of registry and naming
the places and districts for holding cleo.
tions for State convention under the
supplemental bill. The registration, SO
far as completed in Washington, gives
the colored voters 1900 majority.
Secretary Stanton received a tele-
gram from Maj Gen. Halleck at San
Francisco, Thursday, stating that the
value of Russian America is much
greater than has generally been sup
posed, and hat the rejection of the
treaty Of purchase would cause great dis
satisfaction on the Pacific coast, partic-
ularly in California. Letters from Gen.
NJ. C. Meigs and others have also been
received by Secretary Seward, setting
forth the great value Of the Russian
possessions.
"A Washington paper publishes an
account of an interview which one of
its reporters had Wednesday with John
surratt. 1t possesses but little interest.
Surratt denied assuming sny disguise in
his escape from Canada, and says that
ne walked on board the European steam
er in citizens dress. He states that he
was one day too late to make his final
escape from Rome, and is severe in de-
nouncing his friend, st. Marie, who, he
declares, betrayed him. He is in excel
lent health and in good spirits, but. like
everybody else. is in great doubt as to
when his trial will come Of.
The Senate committee on foreign
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
W. c. CHAMPION, Secretary.

MARBIE.-The New York Evening
Gazette makes the following remarks
relating to Vermont Marble
Vermont, while possessing an abund-
auce of marble not inferior to the most
celebrated yet known, some of it having
been exported to Italy for American
sculptors has had a full share of trouble
10 quarrying it. West Rutland has
been engaged in the business for quite
number of years, but other places have
as good quarries, some OF which have
been repeatedly, for various reasons,
abandoned At least fifteen years ago q
quarry in Addison county, at Belding's
Falls, an exceedingly wild spot on OF
ter Greek, was opened, but was, aban-
dOned because the necessary expense of
preparation discouraged further labor.
A few years ago excellent marble was
found in Middlebury, the county seat Of
this county, where is one of the best
water powers in the State, equal to
driving twenty tunes the machinery it
actually drives, but the quarry was SO
full Of cracks that operations were not
carried on long Within two years,
however two other quarries have been
opened 10 other parts Of the town, and
are now in full operation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

AduA DE MAdsoLIA.-A toilet delight. su.
perior to any Cologne, used 10 bsthe the face
and person, to render tho akin soft and fresh, 10
allay inflammation, to perfume clothing. for head
ache, &C, It ia manufactured from the rich
Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patron
age quite unprecedented. LISA avorite vithae
tresses and opera singers. 1t is sold by all doa,
srs, at 81 in large bottles, and by Demas Barnes
Il Co., New York, Wholesale agenn.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.