davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-26
1000 SAB EXTRA Sa,niIien< Webl

1000 SAB EXTRA SamiIien< Webl
200 6ab Grtro fuperfne MebI, sstasa {
so 9Ros aew Orleans 3uder. s elva,
"a 6bbs Semerara 9uter,
SO 5aB sepadter unb puIperiFrter 3uder
8 200 Sad Yrima Rio aaifee,
Is Sad 2a9uira 4affee,
25 SaS frif9en Reis,
so 5ab Nem Orleans gloIaFes,
200 Riften grorter u. @ambIe Seize
$50 Rifen perf9iehene Sorten
100 aiiten Stearinli4te, 4a3 i.3l
100 aiiten TaIsIicbte, bart seprest,
SO 2iften ieiner Rdu1tabaf,
30 Gros Sine Gut Eabat.
Is Sdf &au1tabnf,
25 5as ensIiider SoSa,
Is 5as ameritanif9er Sobo,
40 aiften nnS @fmbsaannsn Aaitern
SO Qiiten 8feffer,
50 Qiften @erpirae,
50 aiilen Snbiso,
50 Qiiten semabIenen Semi,
Is Sas Naion's @idie,
60 Riiten Yint Quart u <gauonen 6Iafbs
20 aiften @arrett S9nupftabat,
20 grOb Sarfee's 8Iau,
20 Sab Bourbon Bbistep,
IS SAB Robertion Gountp 8bisfep,3 es
100 Sab issOte siafb 9sroOf gbis.ep.
100 Sab Singer Cordial,
Is 6ab Snswer sSein.
IS 6aB Site gBeins,
50 5ub Betneffis, 8s3s5 ~ ~ :
IS 5dB GitrOnen Syrup,
so 2titen 5tarte,
50 Gusenb elmer, 154~@
50 9usenS Beien,
1000 Sod RebI,
50 Bitten afiortirter CANDY,
BronSp, Bum. Sin, 8eine perf9iebener Mrt be
3Deaflep s Warbronsb,
9fr. 3 storo college Strabe,
mill sR Rafbpine Tsnneiiee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1867.


There Is something In the recent
gathering of the Catholic clergy at
Rome to celebrate the eighteenth GEN.
tennary Of St. Peter, that carries the
mind back to medieval times. From
all quarters of the world there came up.
wards of $50 Bishops and e, 900 Priests,
bringing costly presents to the Pope.
America sent model Of the yacht Hen
rietta, filled with gold coin. Canada
presented him with silver ship freight
ed with gold nuggets and coin, and the
masts and cordage decorated with bank
notes from every country in the world.
The donations in money alone, amount
to 100000 francs, and the other gifts
are OF great value. Spain sent her
clergy in frigate bearing cross at her
mast head. The representatives of the
oriental churches, the Greeks, syrisns
and Marlonites, with their strange and
magnificent attire, their dark complex
ions and flowing boards, excited an adj
miring establishment wherever they
went.
This display Of the power and re-
sources of the Roman Church seems de-
signed to strengthen the Pope against
the assaults OF those who would deprive
him of temporal rule. 1t is reported
that measures will be adopted for con-
solidatiDg the power of the Church, and
making the whole papacy throughout
the world one vast political no less
than religious community. But 1t
is too late in the day to successfully
carry out a grand scheme of this kind.
The spirit of the age is opposed to it.
This display OF the power of the Church
differs in one significant feature from
those medieval times. There are no rul-
ing Sovereigns among the pilgrims to
Rome. The Governments of Europe
h ave freed themselves from the dominion
Of priestly influences, and the power of
the Church must henceforth be a spirit
ual and not temporal one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

sumed them. | never indulge the silly
and vulgar habit OF swearing. think
It shows lack OF originality. A man
wishes to say something to be emphatic,
and owing to lack OF ideas and proper
use of language, he fills up the chlIks OF
conversation with oaths. He curses his
eyes, his limbs, This soul, his heat, his
horse, his luck, and thinks he is iuent
when he is only profane. No, sir do
not claim to be a paragon of perfection,
but should be ashamed of my speech II
Ispiced it with profanity"
"Good Good l expected such re-
port from YOU How about politics."
The young man of business haduntil
this moment maintsinedperfect sellcom-
mand but when the last question was
put to him his cheeks grew red ascrin.
son.
"Well, sir, supposed some folksthink
am q politician" remarked the ,oung
merchant.
"sorry very sorry !" observed the
old man.
~ couldn't help what happened sir"
"You promised me you woulC have
nothing to do with politics ?"
II know did"
"Well, it Is strange that you coud not
keep that promise as easily as yol kept
the other two"
"Well, sir, have patience with m,and
! will tell you how it happened"
"Well, go on"
GAS you are aware, was fortun,te in
trade, honored my paper when it became
due, paid with interest the none you
had the kindness to advance. l was
a leading business man in the Dwn;
had opinions in relation to men and
measures, and did not hesitate, en- all
proper occasions, to express and offend
them, and sustain them with my vGe on
election day."
"There can be no objection to tat, :"
remarked the old man; "politiS as
a trade is what dislike"
Gas said before, l got along well
and as good fortune would have it per-
suaded some of my friends to thinl and
vote as l did. without consulting me,
one day at State Convention, they
nominated me, for Governor, and was
elected. Indeed, am now on nay way
to Washington to transact important
business for the State"
The writer desires to say that this
story is true one.-LjtHe CorpOral,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

New RAILROAD CHAIR. A new railroad
chair has just been patented by Messrs.
Baldwin and Blake of Brandon, VT,
which combines many improvements
and safeguards against accidents over
the one now in common use by the rail
roads OF the country, inasmuch as it not
only tends to prevent the separation or
wear of the rails at the ends, but also
keeps them in place should they become
broken by the action of the weather or
from other causes. 1t Is the result of
much experiment and perseverance by
practical mechanics, and is highly
spoken of by those who have witnessed
its workings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
Religious Intelligence.

The Directors of the Vermont Domes-
tic Missionary Society, through their
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. c. B.
Smith Of Montpelier make an appeal
to the women connected with the Con-
gregational churches, asking them to
form "Female Cent Societies" A form
of constitution for such societies accom-
panies the address. The terms of mem.
bership are the payment of one cent each
week by the ladies, and one cent each
month, by children. Mrs. John R q.
Lord of Montpelier, has consented to
take the oversight Of the work and con-
duct the necessary correspondence in re-
lation to it. Full particulars can be OBJ
tanned by those interested by address
ing her. All who know Mrs. Lord will
feel confident that the duties of the pO-
sition will faithfully and acceptably be
performed. She has also issued an ad-
dress upon the subject.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. P. Parmalee from
the Erzroom mission, with two children,
arrived in Boston on the 10th inst. Mrs.
P. is in poor health and comes home
with the hope that she may speedily re-
cover and be able to return to their
chosen field Of labor.
Rev. c, G. Torrey of West Randolph
is supplying the church in Royalton,
while his church is undergoing repairs,
which are not expected to be completed
till December. -~-
Prof. BuCkham of the Vermont Un-
iversity, has supplied the church in
Barre since March.
The report of the Committee on the
state Of religion for Franklin and Grand
Isle counties at the recent annual meet.
ing, gave the average amount of benevo-
lent contributions for each resident
church member as $451 a year. The
average for the entire State was So IA.
Rev. Charles S. Hale of Arlington,
has been invited and mas accepted the
rectorship ofImmanuel Church, Bellows
Falls. He commence his duties on the
first of October.
George H. Surratt, the late popular
President of the Chrirtiau Commission.
and President of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, is member of the AS.
sociate Presbyterian church. That body
forbids its members to sing anything
but the Psalms of David in public wor.
ship. 1t does not allow member to
commune with any Presbyterian Con-
gregational church, or any church that
is not Associate Presbyterian. Mr..
Stewart, having broken these rules is
to be dealt with for contumacv, He
tells the assembly to do as they please,
he shall not change his practice.
President Johnson is not professor
of religion. OF the members the cabinet,
Secretary Wells only is member of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

church, He is an Episcopallan. secre-
tary Brownlow attends Presbyterian
worship. The other Secretaries affect
the Episcopsliap form when they attend
church at all Two of the judges of the
Supreme Court are church members.
Chief Justice Chase, who is a Methodist,
and Justice Grier, who has long been an
elder in the Old School Presbyterian
church. Nineteen Senators of the
United States profess religion. Two OF
them are Unitariaus, aud the rest are
distributed as follows: Episcopal /;
Reformed Dutch l Baptist 2; Presby-
terrain 4 Congregational 9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

Timothy Reed, took four dollars from
the dress pocket OF Mrs. Vose, carried
Mr.. Reeds pants into the cellar, and
went out at the hatchway. He then en-
tered the office of DR.. Keith by the win.
dow, passed to his lodging room and
took his coat vest and pants to a neigh.
boris, took the gold watch and about ten
dollars in money and the coat, leaving
the pants and vest. S. f. Judds house
was entered, his pants and vest carried
short distance and left after taking a
dollar and a halfof scrip from the peck.
ct. Other houses were tried without
success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
DR. MILLER'S SOOTHING AND
~ HEALING BALSAM
OR NATURES ASSISTANT.

1t has proved infallible for Burns, Frozen
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds of all kinds,
Pains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, ChIL,
Face or Bl east, Earache, Deafness, Poisoning
Erysipeas and Inflammation ofthe Eyes. fof
Rheumatism it is not certain cure, yet hnh-
dreds have been relieved by it when other rem
edes had failed.
As an internal medicine, when taken in ga
son, it will cure Inflammation OF the boWeis,
Dysentery, Kidney Complaint and cholera
Morbus it will also cure Diptheria, dry Cough
and Asthma. o..
This medicine is purely vegetable IN It's
competition, soothing and healing in Its lIill-
ence, and may be given to any a. e or sex win
perfect safety. 1t has been before the pubic
during the past nine years, and has wroughi
some of the most astonishing cures. The pro
prietor challenges the world TO produce its su-
perior as a remedy For sale by all Druggists
C. D. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass
Demas Barnes q CO., q Park Row, Ne"
York, will also supply the trade al. list prices.
apSd&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
The River Path.

No bird.song foated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still;
No rustic from the birchen stem,
No ripple from the waters hem.
The dusk of twilight round us grew,
We felt the falling Of the dewi
Far, from us, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers farther side
We saw the hilltGps glorihed-
tender glow, exceeding far,
A dream Of day without its glare.
With us the damp, the chill, the gloom
With them the sunsets rosy bloom;
While dark, through willowy vistas seen,
The river rolled in shades between.
From out the darkness where we trod
We gaZed upon those hills of God,
Whose light seemed not of moon or sun,
We spake not but our thought was one
We paused, as if from that bright shore
Beckoned our dear ones gone before,
And still our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost to mortal ear
Sudden our pathway turned from night:
The hills swung open to the light:
Through their green gates the sunshine showed
A long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade and glen and bank itrOlled;
1t bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And, borne on piers of mist, allied
The shadowy with the sunlit sidei
"So," prayed we, ''when our feet draw near,
The river, dark with mortal fear,
"And the night cometh chill with dew,
o Father let thy light break through!
$50 let the hills of doubt divide!
So bridge with faith the sunless tidel
$50 let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal hills look forth;
''And in thy reckoning angels know
The dear ones whom we loved belowr'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-The Burlington
Free Press says that laborer on one Of
the boats freighting ore from Port Henry
was sentenced on Tuesday to pay fine
of $4,000 or lie in jail thirty days, for an
assault upon a negro boy IA years of
age who was also one of the hands on
the boat. 1t seems that the boy had
done all that was required of him by the
captain of the boat, and was resting him
self and talking with others who were
on the dock, when this man asked him
to do something more; the boy not
starting as as soon as the man wished
he few at him, beating him most I'M
mercifully with large whip stock. The
man was Immediately arrested, and
pleading guilty, was sentenced as above.
Considerable effort was required to keep
lockers on from giving the man severe
thrashing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

PREsENTATIoN.-The Unknown Base
Ball Club of this place were, a few eve
nings since, presented with splendid
prize bat by Mr.. William H. Server.
The terms upon which the bat vas &C
cepted are that it Is to be held ~ the
"Unknowns" until won from them by
some other club, it being open for con-
tention by all Base Ball Clubs in the
First Congressional District of this
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

ACCIDENTAL boy aged about twelve
years fell from tree in the West street
cemetery yesterday, striking upon his
head, and irficting a severe wound. He
was picked up in an insensible condition
and conveyed to bis home. This should
serve as warning to boys to keep out
of places where they do not belong, and
remind them of the proverb that "the
way of the transgressor is hard"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

NORTHERN NEW YORK. - Eraustus
Tracy of Mooers, while descending the
stairs into the lower part of the saw
mill of Titus g. Parmalee, at Titusville, q
few days since, fell and had two OF his
ribs broken.
A little daughter Of DR.. Howard Of
Keeseville, fell into water barrel the
other day, and when found was appa
rently lifeless. By proper efforts and
applications she was restored.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
Local and state Items:

New RESIDENCES. - Work on the
dwelling of E. L. Stearns on Washing
ton street is progressing rapidly. 1t is
to be two stories in height, with an 81"
of story and half
e. W. Homer has commenced aging
the foundation of new residence on
Prospect street, just south of the prem
ises owned by Henry Clark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
EOR SALE,

Ny Farm, consisting of 255 acres Of land, stu
ated in the Northeast part Of Benson one and
one half miles from HortOnyille Postoftice,
Gristmil ard Store, suitably divided into mea
dow, pasturage and tillage, of gravelly loan
soil, good for grain or grass on it is good two
story white house with coed cellar, cistern and
good well of water about fifteen feet from back
door Corn Barn, Hog House, Horse Barn 30 by
40, Hay and Grain Barn, two large Sheep Barns
with cellars for seeep, in fun rig, two small Hay
Barns. Ssid farm is well watered and fenced,
and good supply of wood, in good peaceabIe
neighborhood, with good schools. Said farm viii
be sold and possession given this Fall with all
the hay and grain, or next April without them,
as preferred. For further particulars iof-terms'
&C, address or call on
NJ. c. PECK.
80 w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

PERsoNAL.-We learn with great sat-
1sfaction that Mr.. Charles Bucklin of
Sudbury, has just received his appoint
ment as lst Lieutenant in the U. S.
regular army. Lieut. Bucklin served
CALAMITY during the late war, first as a
private, and has won his promotion
through the various grades to his pres
ent position by sheer merit. He is or
dsred to join the 39th regiment station.
ed near New Orleans, Louisiana. We
wish him success, feeling assured that
he will continue to deserve it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

PICKPooKETs.-This class of indvidu.
ais done thriving Business in Burling
ton on Thursday, the day which the
European circus exhibited there. R.
Tracy of Shelburn, was relieved of about
SIG; Mr., II. Harrington of South Bur-
lington, of labout $40, besides valuable
papers which amounted to as much
more; Mr. E. 7. Whltcomb of Essex, of
between one and two hundred dollars,
and many others. The whole police
force were on the alert, but were INSULT
cient for the occasion, it deing the larg-
est number of persons present in Bur-
lington since the last County Fair.
There were no arrests made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

dents course in psrdoning rebels, it fur
Their appears that 1t was sustained by the
same great name to the extent OF re-
commentator for the pardon of Robert
Z. Lee, the commanding General of the
Confederate forces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

Gov. Flanders has gone home to
Louisiana:
A new plan for the collection of the
whisky tax is under consideration, which
W Ill greatly increase the revenue if it
can be enforced.
The Departments are overwhelmed
with applications from persons anxious
to serve Uncle Sam in the newly &C.
q uired territory Of Alaska, which will
be formally coded before Congress shall
have again assembled.
The new fiscal year, which opened
July LIST, shows highly favorable returns
fro m the internal revenue. To the pres
ent date the receipts have been twenty
five and half millions, and the receipts
for some time to come are expected to
av erage two.thirds of million per day.
Capt. Adams, who is enthusiastic
about the navigation of the Colorado
river, has received assurances Of aid
fr ON Congressman and others at Wash.
ington, and will sooon enter upon an ex-
ploration of the river, which he thinks
will afford water communication with
the Pacific from points not very remote
from Denver or Salt Lake.
The judiciary committee ascertained
that important papers in the assassina-
ton case were delivered to Miss Anna
surratt, by an officer engaged in the
prosecution of the conspirators before
the military commission. He says he
was ordered to do it by Secretary STAN
ton, but the Secretary positively denies
it. This is promising vein for Butler
to explore.
The Commissioners of Indian AZ
fairs received Thursday morning letter
from Gen. Sanborn, one of the commits
sioners named in the recent act Of Con-
gress, announcing that he will be pres
ent In time to attend the first meeting of
the commissioners. 1t is reported that
Gems. Sherman and Harvey will be ap-
pointed members of the Commission.
The other military commander has not
been named.
Another deputation from Tennessee
has been urging the President to send
troops to that State, to ensure order at
the polls on the 1st of August. The
President replied that he had left that
matter entirelys o the control of Gen.
Thomas, the petition must be submitted
to him, and that no doubt the General
weuld have sufficient force present to
protect voters and preserve order, should
the civil authorities of the State fail to
do so.
The Registration is now complete in
London Co., Va, opposite Washington,
and sums up, whites 2,796, colored 1892
There were about $500 colored people in
that county in 1850, OF whom about soc
left during the war. Their Registration
therefore, is supposed to be full. There
were about 5000 whites, and this would
make their voting population equal tc
5000 (of whom not exceeding 200 are
disfranchised), and IL would seem thai
about 200 qualified voters have failed tc
register.
The National Intelligencer says the
evidence by the judiciary committee
proves, among other things, that the re-
construction policy of President John
SON. as developed in his North Carolips
proclamation, was not only substantially
but identically the same as that which
had been determined upou by his prede
cessor as his own in short, that the ori
ginal draft of that proclamation was the
identical ore intended to be issued by
Mr.. Lincoln himself. As to the Presi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

FALL GRAss.-We have been shown by
Harmon.C Clark, Jr,, stalk of herds grass
grown on his farm, the old Kelley place,
on Otter Greek, in this town, which is
five feet and four inches in height. The
average height of the grass in the field
from which it was taken is four feet. A
pretty good field of grass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

New SIDEwALK.-Preparations are be-
ing made to lay new sidewalk on the
north side Of West street, between Mer-
chants Row and Church street, an i'm
provement much needed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

ACoIDRNT.-Two men were badly hurt
at Barton Hill ore bed, Tuesday, one
having a leg broken In two places.
They were engaged in drilling out
blast which had failed, and had drilled
nearly down to the powder, when
the charge went of.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01
TIE sun AND THE STARS.

The stars all go out by daylight. So must
all the common aduterated compounds OF Sale.
ratus disappear before Pyle's; that defes all
competition. Try it! Ask your grocer for
Pyle's Saleratus, and see that his name is on
the package
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

A RAILROAD DIvIDBYD,-The Passump.
sic and Connecticut River Railroad,
running from White River Junction to
Newport, Vermont, 10 miles in length,
has declared semi.annual dividend of
three per cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

RACE BETWEEN A HORSE AND A Loco.
MoTIvE.-A Richmond correspondent
writes the Burlington Times that on the
l4th Instant horse ran on to the rail.
road track at Wilistou Station. The
morning mail train nearly overlook II
when the engineer blew his engine whis.
tie furiously, and the horse, terribly
frightened fed at its utmost speed be.
fore the engine which it seemed to con.
ceive to be terrible monster pursuing
bowling and shrieking on it's track
The brakeman turned his brake and cot
the train under control when the pas
sengeTs put their heads out of the win
dOwS to see the cause of the SCREAMING
of the whistle. The horse kept the
middle Of the track, and with head high
in the air, turning it to the right ard
left 50 as to see the engine, ran furious
ly the terrible race of death before the
pursuing monster. Not knowing that
the train was entirely under control of
the engineer aud the dangerous uncer-
tsinties as to its termination, made it
very exciting to the passengers who
were in full view of the terrible race.
The horse, running at the height Of
its speed regardless of danger, came to
an open Culvert, Of Is to 20 feet 10 width
over which stringers or large timbers
were laid, across which We're placed the
ties. He furiously look his last leap
among the ties, his head and fore leg
passing through between the ties, his
body hanging across tie. 1t seemed
10 a passenger who was looking on
that the impending fate of the rain was
frightfully dangerous, but the engineer
stopped the train before reaching the
culvert without accident, and 20 or 30
men ran to see if anything could be done
to extricate the horse, but nothing could.
The poor brute struggled powerfully
two oc three times and then fell head
foremost Is to 20 feet into rocks below,
doubling his neck under his shoulder
and apparently breaking it In the fall
Two or three men then Strengthened out
his neck, the bell rang, The train moved
on as before and left the poor horse in
the agOnies of death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-01

New PATENTs.-A patent has recently
been granted to w. W. Adams of West
Derby, this State, for improved washing
machine.