davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

It is unnecessary to say that Mr.. Stevens
will not be beggar or bargainer for the u.
S. Senatorship in Pennsylvania; but the self
respecting and sensible letter which he ad-
dresses to a legislator Of that State will crafty
his admirers throughout the country. lie
reverts to the notorious fact that in former
Legislature the office was bought and sold;
and he declares that he will not insult the
character of the present one, freshly elected to
represent the honest aims of the people, by
lobbying for his nomination. The effect OF
this letter should be to impress every Repubh-
can legislator of Pennsylvania with sense OF
the duty which he owes to the people OF his
State in helping to elect statesman and not
a mere politician to the Senate. Dir. stevens
will mind his work in Congress; and II the
Legislature appreciate that work, and II the
people are wise, they will make him Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
We have vet TO SEQ whether the best remedy

We have vet TO sec whether the best remedy
for this is impeachment.
V. Are there no issues of more Importance
than thisP Must all this Congress be wasted
and the next, perhaps, in pageant and pro-
longed debate endless Earring of lawyers and
Senators. The Currency calls for relief. Labor
suffcrs under this fearful initiation. Our tariffs
want reconstruction. There are hundred
questions near TO the prosperity of the nation
,rbicb must suffer and die because Of this
measure.
We do not say that President should not
he impeached. We by no means say that Mi.
Johnson should not be impeached. That would
be to take Judgment into our own hands. we
think This Administration has been calamity
a disgrace-the cause Of many evils to the
country. We should like some redress. But
how il il to be had2 In attempting to re-
move these evils, may We not fly to others
that we know not of May we not
mt n precedent upon our statute books
which will give any Democratic major
itv of the Senate and House in future
wears the right to revolutiOnize the Government
in the interest of SlaveryP Let us walk slowly,
and survey the ground as we CO. Let us not
Law violent hands upon the Executive Office
until we find that no other course remains Tor
the honor of the nation. Perhaps we are wrong;
but il does not seem to us that the time for
the sterner alternative has come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MISSOURI.
rrLran,Pn 10 ras rRlBuNn.

81 rELEsHsPH TRiBuSE
GOV FIErCHERs RAILROAD SALES -,
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. IA resolution was ot n
to-day in the Senate for the appointment OF al
mittee of five 10 investigate the sale OF certain
roads by Gov Fletcher and was adopted.
THROUGH LINE TO THE ATLANTIC. a
CmcAGo. Ill, Jan. Tho through line from a !,
Louis to the Atlantic seaboard uniform gsSsS Ger
.ne i Iroas Westerp New-York Central and Gomez
Ing roads viii be opened this week by an ip ,Ss s
excursion, which left the Central Depot IN MS, sIsg
this afternoon at A o'clock, in the new palace s IA
pG cars "sayfowerS and Getty Of Detroit ,1 ~
train will reach Detroit At o'clock tS%O1TOw wS
ing, cross the river on the new G,aae at ocOei
in the AFTERNOON, and Rochester at ocleca; q
turning. the the train will leave hoclcs6s ,rsa,J
wednesday morning. and reach Chicago Oh inu''
ST.. LOUIS, JAM 7-Gcn. Grants lawsuit 70 ssSs
the Dent farm came up to-day and IL now
A Society Of Yale College graduates was ofs'''''
urday. - ,oos,oO Cor Nr
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

Mr.. Kasson has proposed in the House
timely resolution declaratOry of the true intent
and meaning of the clause of the late Amend
ment prohibiting involuntary servitude, except
as punishment for crime. The intended meaning
of the excepted servitude is we presume, as
the resolution declares, imprisonment or other
"restraint Of freedom under the immediate con-
"trol of the officers of the law" but had the
language been more carefully chosen we might
have been spared the shame and willful wrong
of the slave-sales which have taken place in
Maryland under literal construction of the
amendment. The resolution will come up be-
fore the House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
AN AUTUMN-SUGGEsTIoN.

Now as heavy Ogs and searching commence 10 ooW now
a. M human body exhausted naHae nature by the Aea Of sun
sr begins to wilt and droOPi ere the Indictment WINTER ~
pg onset NOW is for preparatory course CT the best aeon
mating medicine N existence
HOsrKTrEKs STOMACH BrTTBRS
Fever and Ague rampant in al parts Of the country Va'
he phyens admit viii queH The phase Of the disease which "
sressp psde the entire Is wen that 80 Tor the remedy
o.e sdeaaisr than the iallady But quinins ineAen In
termlsteai feyers,
HosrErrER's
IA irresistible Il would make contract under heavy penaE
es tatny given FeyeranAge District" should be exempted ron
the disorder particular time provided every "Ou 'A
e nrrERs according directions during the term OF the contract
There has never winch this sterling ngoran ana
,ubre medicine failed to wand Of the complaint when taken ua
protection sgSns malaria Hundreds Of physicians nave
ali q, ons specifies prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic
and nobps else preventative and for all the forms Of GIRLS ana
fever veOr the thing most peel these well as in as
pspda and affections and
H0sTKTTBR's BTTTERs
are safest suTe most wholesome Strengthening Paon '
hsnaB skill has yet connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO JAN ,
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

LONDON, Jan. Ut is said here that the Gov.,.
ments of Great Britain and France have come 70 :
mutual agreement not to interfere in the dfferero
between Greece and the Sublime Porte, unless Rr.'
should undertake to intervene.
Adyices from the Mediterranean sssse A..
the Consul of the United States in the TJons
of Gambia refused to recognize the bIo,l@S.
of Gambia by the Turks, because of its alleged +
effectiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

THE TRBUNE's receipts, last week, for subscrlp-
tons sales and advertising amounted to s62s09 9 Whch
h 20 pr cent greater than during any previous week
in its history The large increase in the cca'on u
THE TRIBUNE shows that the people appreciate our
efforts to constantly improve tho quality Of the paper
in its various departments and we sincerely thank our
friends for their earnest efforts to extend Its erca
tim and Influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MINE.
STATE TREAsURER's REfonI'

Br fsLsaRAPa run TRIBUNE a M
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 7.--The annual report - as
State Treasurer was submitted to THO Lessiau, "
forenoon The whole amount received in oo
treasury during the year 1864 WIS as 81 isnu
The balance In the reasgry On d s1e ~ There va
exnended in all $s8 745 o. The cash on -. ns or
ccmaber 81, 1900 was tsS2 l9s 70, Total, s,'r''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

II On the second page to-day aciH be found
the Presidential Veto Of the Suffrage bH, Mayor
Hofnan'S Message and the organisations OF ,f ne
boards of Councilmen and Of Supervisors. zhe
Money Article and the Markets appear on me
third page, and the Cattle Market on the SeVeHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

as usual contradictory. A cable dispatch dated
yesterday informs us that France and England
are agreed not TO NEEDLE in a war between
Turks and Greeks, unless Russia should under
take to interfere in IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
=. AN AsrnIcAN TESTIMONIAL

20 An AMERICAN TESTIMONIAL -
To HoyTs MAR EXTRACT beverage Of Health.
DYsPEPTtcs TAKE NoTIoE THIS LKTTERil
have found great my DYsPEPsA from your MAN
Extract chser recommend it. have never found anything 70
agree With we'll WILLIAM MOLTEN
"No. 6 West Twentethst., N. L"
To PYRsoSs OPPosED Spurious LouoEslll
IoFYs MALT KxrRAcT Beverage Of Health Is the most agoe
and nutritious tonic used by all does not contain the
injurious properties produce the exciting and irritating Effects Of
sp is also recommended by the most eminent physicians
Europe and the United States the most sure and pleasant
remedy for Hoarseness, Coughs, Consumption, &c
HoYrs M,Lr ExrEAcr DEPOT No $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

1t is now the common expectation that the
animosity of the Greeks against the Turks will
very shortly ripen into open hostilities, and the
Great Powers of Europe are consequently de-
llberating upon the attitude they shall assume
in such case. The reports on this point are,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. THE banquet given by the Row,
Thames Yacht Club to the gentlemen OF the Amer.
can yachts, took place on Saturday. Lord Alfred
Paget presided. Speeches were made expressing u.
most cordial feelings toward the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 1.-THE Cunard steamship Aza
which left Liverpool on Saturday last was detained hsr
until today I'm consequence Of delay in receipt Of h
mails from England and their arrival this afteoa
sailed for Boston.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. THE steamship Cuba, Capt s,ons
from New York, has arrived out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
NAVY GAZETTE.
o. rsLrenlrH % rnr rKIsrsE.

OF rsLEsRipK TRIBUNE
DETACHED
Dee 3Acsihg Vol lieut. Vaasso BON steamer Oscsoa ana
,rieed ~ Penobcot Acting Vol lieut. r. Duand
hon Pvnoboot sud ordered 70 steamer Acting
D. Campes, from steamer Menph and ord Peoria
ORDERED.
Dec 3surgeor p s. Wales to temporary duty Naval Hospital
Nof1k, Va
RESIGNED.
Dee. oi-Aetiag Ensign Wu. r. Nir Of steamer PeoriA
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamer Arooook sailed Navy Yard EesYork ST.
VI the Az ulic squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
POLAND.

LONDON, Jan. THE Times this morning deelar.
that the Polish nationality has ceased to exist unaa,
the DEGREES which have just been issued By the Ru.
sian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
OF ,srsosAPH TO THr rnIsvsE.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Jan. Two distinct shocks Of
on earthquake were felt yesterday in the town Of Wheat
land la this county and 10 Caledonia Livingston County
Tho first came &C p m and the second between and o.
hesbOek from the southwest and paSsed away 10
che southeast Buildings were per.eptibly shaken and
u rumbiing noise was heard. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1867 will be
ready on the 18Th January 1t will contain fun election
returns from all the States beside vast amount OF Oher
Political and Statistical matter. Orders viii be 1lleu III
the order OF fheir rnception. See advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
SPAIN.

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Reports from Madrid represent tia,
the Spanish Government istaking great military pre.
cautions against the threatened outbreak in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF The
WxEKL1 TRIBUNE mus; be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
nHE CANANnAIGmA

LONDON. Jan. THE United States steamship
Canandaigua arrived at Malta on the Slst Of Ds-
cember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE EMPRESS CARLOTTA

TRIESTE, Jan. 7.-Reports from Miramar repros.,.
that the health of the Empress CarlOtta bas H.
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
Nesntalork Daily gribmtte.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1867.
no ADVERTISERS.

We win thank our advertising customers to hand
r Advertisements early an hour possible II received amer
o.olock they cannot classified under their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

" ExCREDINGLY EFFECTIVE BRowN's BRoN-
oslL TnOoHEs excellent LOlenss for the relief Of nOsners
or Sore Tbost They certainly exceedingly Elective We have
several Instances watch Ouble'Ons Coughs have ceased ve
speedily Aor one or two TrOhes tAksa"Chan World l.
don RBgand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

GOVERNAENT FINANCES
~ rsLsoHAPA 10 The TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, JAN THE receipts of Internal
Revenue to-day were o. $3.50 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

NETWORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY
nay AND RvKNING-THR WASHINGTON TWINS, Re
. FAIRS
Grand aid Of the Hall and Asylum Funa AZ the
l.risp Church corner Of Grand and Croshy-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

WINTER GARDEN. - -, p,
THIS EvENING--A NEW WAY 10 RAJ Oi'D phDi'- 14' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

NIBIOs GARDEN 49, MI,
THIS ByENISG-THE BLACK CkoOA--0ie" r'''''''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25

TrS Hn 3 s ,sss s1s 20
III .rSxs rfn-SSs~s -.
: T.-ss.,,.,iD aS.ue. ~.
, ~. 800 n1s 80 10 sa
C S.1y.aos
..ols . " nMsI 1890
~ 49, ~ =. s., "a 4 ILL nnt 49,
dred and Hstv 80 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25
row,Hlson Assessed.

g tfisl = ,Ts:
ta .as g
rg.}sH5 74f ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25
TO WHOM ASSESSED

ITaylof, Sarah y .......
First tnstallmene WaterI
tar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rripistt, Thomas J.....|
Thompson, WnhaAA !,.I
Frs tnstallment 'Watofi
tax 80. -. ....sss0oei
Thonna, William ~. -.
Being the west Afsy.AtN
feet front Of. lot three
and the east forty feeti
front OF lot four By thei
depth thereof. &C.
Tayioe, William II |. -.
First inStsafment water
tax. .........s&.lcl
Tucker, William w. ...
Being the south tWenty.l
two feet front Of said lou
BY the depth thereof
Ditto {. :. ..........l
Being the west dfteen!
feet fUnt OF sid lot BY
the depth thereof. 1911
Tilgnmau, william H.|
Ditto ................!l
Travers, William y, trusi1
|, v. a. Knote. :. E; -,
Ali OF said lot except the
cas- { fourteen feetfron,I
ON L street BY the ceptb|
OF twenty feet Ia.
Todd, William b., trust
GotEieb Grammer. 80,
Alley TAX; interest from
June IS, 1896 1871 "a
Tod Il. William B..
AsHtA :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25


D1ts0
-. Dtsto ...........sss Si4s
Ditto .............,.ts.l
Vaux. sEtAen p, trust
Hester A. 9assaway.. /
beginning. at the north. |
west c0fners Of said ioI
running east one hpn.
sdred and tweDty-nineI
feet ten stnchea, sthepl
south tWenty-nine feet
eleven and one haltfs1
ches, then east twentyst
six feet, than sontht
Twenty-Five feet. aonet
inch. than, wast oonet
.hundred and fifty -fivet
feet tan E1nches, thBnI
north ffty-ntpe feetf
and one. halt. inch toll
beginning. az i
Van Ness, Edward ii.
First tnet4iimept .watsrt
TAX. .elt sat
Paving taxstnterestfroms
Octr2n lf69s ysssszsae121j
v ernons FatrfAX.
Paxing tax,tntereetfnUnA
July b 1865 s.s.sgs aeii.ib3
Alley tax, interest ron +
July 90, 1865, I'll ;a2Hlsl
Being Me Wess tHeiveE
feet six inches mont on,
said letr By the sdepthl;
theseQ5s ys1ii;i tsw al.
VandaENqx&eA Gilbert L
D10 ss...ss.ss.s...ssts
Being M4 Welt,tWentysf.
eight N4t ffQ1f By fAd
dePM ~ saAA fekss soas
Ditfo ,-,.s.s....<e.s Il,
DOH at84
feet Qt1e hcbee HpQG
BY tbs dspeA 0f sloE y sisEI
D1tte IN syx.s ssss.yrp1.
First hste Nnfe1
tax y.s-ws...s.-ssSl
UitR ...ss,,r~. erss. /. |.
First iustAltment WA94f1 !,
tax ..i .s...... Il. "a Nh
UtW .....s..........sts
BegiRptugt1f feet fromIs
the sQ0skWeet eofner a
sasd SQUARE .xQ41tn
thence Gnet VIA A11neI
Of NJ stftSt toufh tV5Sn.f
2v,ssIsssy fse
wet t4entY-0yo .4eetcLl
yne16d b0Itk o6vSns1s /,
I'VE ~ - tell kiiS
fkrkom. Henry ........t.
Ditto ..... ........t.
IN Nees, Julia n ...i,
FIRST tnstaaiDens Seasust
AA.....,..........A37l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-25
Ditto ......:..s. ss:...

ASsS
First installment Eafsr r q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beginning on Pen nsyL
. .vania avenue ninetYd
eight feet seven and
halftnches north west.
wardiy from the s6hth.|
i. east angle of said
/. square, and funning|
. along said avenue nf.I
; ty one feet, thence Ell
rieht.Angles with said
avenue : ninety-sevenl
feet one and three quar-
ter inches TO- An aAey,l
thsnce 1se soNtAWest.I
wardiy along the line
of sAid alley, nine feet
and three .!quarters of
inch, thence due east
along said, alley forty
feet1Wo and onequartsrl
. inches, thence soutn.i
sWestwardly sixty eight
feet, rhenee at rightansI
giles with Pennsylvania,
avenue forty feet ski
inches to thsplace OF be. |
ginning. So TIA g. zoe 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

application are said to be the importu-
mites OF his wife, and the fact that
Gayle lis a poor, ihalf.crazy, harmless,
worthless sort of a fellow, whom nobody
credits with either energy or brains
enough to carry out any such design as
he talked about.
An effort has been made TO canvass
the individual views of the judiciary
Committee on the Impeachment ques-
tion, and so far as can be ascertaned
there is little doubt but that the COM
mittee will fail to report in favor Of con-
tinuing the project by asking for July
session to prepare articles of impesch'
ment. The committee, of course, ,an
make no report of any nature If there be
no quorum present in July. One Of the
most prominent members af the CON-
mittee has stated within day or two
that the evidence thus far adduCed did
not warrant a report in favor OF i'm
parchment, and that the conclusions Of
the committee will not be presented to
Congress until December. The evidence
will be closed next week, when the com.
mittee will adjourn, doubtless, until
December.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

from a summers drouth, which can
hardly be anticipated.
The hay crop has already secured a
growth beyond a possible chance of
failure, and potatoes everywhere are
equally thrifty, and promise an unusually
large yield. Corn is more doubtful, as
the wet weather has interfered seriously
with planting, yet the season has not too
far advanced for this, and two weeks of
good dry weather will set the farmers
right upon this important crop.
To fruit the continued wet weather
has been decidedly favorable, as it has
not only shielded and protected it from
blighting frosts, but, it is believed, has
also swept away and destroyed the
hordes Of caterpillars and insects which
in other years have proved so destruct-
I've to the trees and blossoms. Apples,
peaches, pears, grapes and other fruits
present most healthy appearance, with
the single exception Of plums, and the
yield of these will, it is thought, COM
pare favorably with that of former sea-
sons.
From the South the reports are equally
encouraging. A greater breadth Of cot
ton has been planted than in any previ-
Gus year since the war. Nearly every
farmer has also planted his field Of corn,
The rain has not hindered progress there
as here; and new people, working I'M
der new, better and more welcome sys-
TEN, are moving with mightier impulse
than ever yet inspired the supporters of
the decayed institution.
The only apprehension which our
farmers can possibly have is from
drouth, which is usually more prevalent
in early than late seasons, like the pres
ent. But even in anticipation of all
possible impediments, the tillers Of the
soil have cause for great encouragement,
and the whole country for hope, that the
high prices which have pervaded our
land for the past few years will entirely
disappear as soon as we reap the first
installment of the prospective bountiful
harvest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
Crop Prospects.

From all quarters of our land comes
the most encouraging intelligence re-
specting crops, and the prospects that
abundant harvest will repay the tolls of
the husbandman is certainly extremely
good. AS regards the wheat crop,
though there was much less sown last
fall in consequence Of high prices, and
its scarcity, especially in the Southern
States, nature is bountifully compensat-
ing for the deficits Of last year, by a
magnificent growth, and the aggregate
of the wheat harvest will probably be
superior to that which has favored the
country for many years.
OF the rye crop, though one Of much
Importance, we hear less and care less,
as it is a cereal of secondary Importance,
wheat affording principally the staff OF
life. From our limited information,
however, we feel safe to predict a fair
average crop.
Oats, generally one of our most profta-
BILE crops, is looking finely everywhere,
and is unusually thrifty notwithstand-
ing the lateness of the season and the
disadvantages attendant upon its being
got into the ground. Barley in all d.
rections has SO far progressed that there
ia no possible chance Of failure, except
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

The FIREMBN's ToURNAMRNT.-At the
meeting Of the committee of arrange
ments held yesterday for the Firemen's
Tournament at this place on the coming
Fourth of July three prizes amounting
in the aggregate to 5000 were agreed
upon as the premiums to be competed
for on that occasion. The first is OF $500,
the second of 5000, and the third of $780,
Competing machines will play horizon
tai stream, through 800 feet of hose, and
the machine winning one of these prizes
will not be allowed to compete for tn e
lesser ones.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

PoLrcE,-Wm. Gaffney and Pat Kenny
were brought before Justice Smith yes.
terday charged with public intoxication,
and the usual penalty fine of $l1.35 in
fllcted upon each, upon payment Of
which they were allowed to depart.
Caleb Buffam was found guilty Of
violation OF the prohibitory law before
the same justice, and paid fine and
costs amounting to Sl6.74.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

PERsoNA1.-Dr. John B. Crandall,
medical graduate of the University Of
Vermont, is now assistant surgeon in
the regular army, and is serving with
the 7th Cavalry. Under date Of April
Dist, he writes that detachment of his
command had a sharp fight with the In
dams at the Cinnamon crossing of the
Arkansas river, Lieut.. Berry, formerly
of the staff of Gen. Badly Smith, while
commanding the 9th corps, is among
the officers of the 7th Cavalry, Doctor
Crandall writes that the Indians are gal
liant fighters, and that an extended war
with them will cost US many valuable
lives, as the savages are armed with
rifles and revolvers, Jand use them eff
GENTLY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

ANOTHER BASE BALL CLUB.-A new
base ball club, known as the Monitor
Club" has recently been organized at
West Rutland, with the following Off
GERS;
Presideat-W. w. Tower.
Vice Presidential. J. Powers.
Secretary-H. P. Morgan.
Treaswer-W. H Woodward.
Duectors-John Magen, II. ?, Cochran,
c. R. Haskell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

venats that time.honored Institution
and make 1t an English and Classical
Boarding School of the highest grade
for both sexes. The Fall Term will be
opened about the middle of September.
John NEWMAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
BY CHARLES C. EASTMAN.


touch my harp for one TO me
Ofal the world most dear,
Whose heart is like the golden sheaVes
That crown the ripened year.
Whose cheek il fairer than the sky
When I bushes into morn,
Whose voice vas in the summer night
OF silver streamlets born,
To one whose eye the morning star
Might for a sister own,
Upon whose lips the hOney-beC
Might build her waXeu throne;
Whose breath is like the air that wOos
The buds in April hours,
And stirs within the dreamy heart
a sense Of opening flowers.
touch my harp for one to me
OF all the world most dear,
Whose heart is like the clustering vine
That crowns the ripencd year.
Whose love is like the living springs
The mountain travellers taste,
That stormy winter cannot chill,
Nor thirsty summer waste.