davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11

In the learned brief submitted TO the
Sunreme Court in the case OF MlllaSeh
by that distinguished jnrist' 1uoge
Black of Pennsylvania, the most unah
swerable arguments against the right
eousness of military commissions are
advanced that we remember YET "
have noticed. The opinion OF Attor-
new General Holt that even a trial by
q commission of this kind at the time
Nillaoen was convicted, was a most
merciful dispensation, is replied TO IN
the most pertinent language, when ne
is advised to cast his eye upon the Con
stitution and observe that provision
which relieves all military and eXecu-
tive officers of this government, from
the trial Of any person not in the land
or naval forces Of the United states.
While disayowing any inclination to
criticise any Of the past proceedings
of these bodies. he does not neglect TO
remark that their continuance will be
omnipotent for evil, and will surely and
speedilv ruin the liberties of the coun-
try. Had the decision of the Supreme
Court been in favor Of the military
commissions, it would have been easy
to see that our Republic, which we
had held forth as a model government
was surely fest approaching its finaI
ruin. It must be, however, q matter
of congratulation among ourselves that
there is sufficient craftsmanship anC
unprejudiced wisdom left to preserve
US from that vortex of distinction into
which radicalism would involve the
whole country.
For the constitutional bane under
which the decision in this case places
these Commissions, we must be allow
ed to express our satisfaction, and also
to say that hope may now be indul
| 9tu ny llI pdUIIOIos tuS1O OuA COuIACI }
will soon enjoy all the blessings O
peace and prosperity, unless plunged
into revolution by Congress. We have
from the first believed that our only
hope rested on the Judiciary, and OuI
principal ground of distrust was th'
idea that the spirit of partizanshil
would not be excluded in order to give
proper and unbiased consideration t.
the great questions which would arise
to affect the liberties and permanency
of our government We feel justly
proud of those eXpounders Of tn,
law, who, in this case, have responded
so truly to the letter and spirit of oul
| Constitution. Our wishes must nov
gather some strength. Let us indulge
in the hope that we shall yet liv,
through this night of darkness, tC
see our country emerging from hel
present ordeal of suffering, to be
come again one OF the happiest anC
most prosperous nations of the earth
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

To manifestations is the place
for migrants: her dimensions are
great-her soil and productions are
rich and varicd-her climate is ten.
pprltr, though varied and tickle, it is
well adapted to farming and stock
raising. North Western Texas is a
delightful country, and sparSely set
tied: Northern and Eastern Texas
offers great inducements to emigrants
there is the great wheat region; it
is also a good country for stOck-rais-
ing. The Southern or coast counties,
are very rich and peculiarly adapted
To the growing Of corn, cane and cot
ton. stock does well here, but suffers
i'm wet seasons. Western Texas sui
ters too much from GrOuth to be a
frst-Tate farming country, although
excellent crops are often made there;
il is unsurpassed for stOck-there is
no superior range in the country.
Land can be bought from II to $50
per acTe-unimpreyed aud improved
in any part Of the country; no trOu-
be about finding a home in Texas.
We would not advise persons to
come out before the first Of Septem-
Der; the weather will be more genial
to The unaccli1ated Texans extend
a welcome TO all that come with the
intention Of blending their interests
with Texas. Come one, come all
Everybody is striving to have plenty
to feed You on, until you can do
something for yourselves. BrdeOs
Signal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10


There Is onIy one love, but there
re a hundred limitations.
MOVING FOR 4 NEW TPrAr-Cour+-
lg a second wife.
Witch ..o,,,.., .,.;,., i...,,-..-,..
No r. boar }orsoIr ,,,,,,.oI ~. ',,,
il IA. l.;nI ,,,,, ,Il.,,,,' Z '''-'' va d"
The French Empress was forty
ne years Old the 9TH Of May, being
orn on the 9TH of MAY. 1876.
What is the difference between Il
Dung girI and an old lat! Merely
ne Of time. one has feeling and the
her has felt.
An old coluette. IceBina info q
lass. and seeing Lsr wrinkles. said.
This new glass is not worth a
qrthing. They cannot make mir.
yrs as well as they used to do"
II +. ..,.rao,..1 .,,a,,- a.. ,,,r,,,- H..
{ icts u. rar discern il, q, frf.nT .ft,.r
t s. Lovo or,r.raroI Win linn m
Lme remarI, annIfas to a wom1n
liter she has rejected us.
- \-ol,J,- r-;,I Ina .aJ,,i..ol into Ola,
WIZ .. IFa,,,I. -;,,tf,.,..o., ,,.,,,.o,,4i',
ne tIis oi.,- who dos not =. ..I,a,-a and
2 a Lnr h,ss1, M off cnr. are = cvn ",,-
low = =, ,,,.o'r ,oors-ocLos
apot ,...,.,..,
q i''''S 80 ,,','7 ioi . ii''S,,'I'
econ 1od that 81 none need apply VIII"
1any - 20 -, '''', '''''''
lister io'0.' - ., ~ - - '-'.'"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
GEN. LEE ON A PRIVATE VISIT

some extracts from q private lettel
written by lady, descriptive of {
recent visit of General Lee to some
private citizens IN county adjoir'
ing that in which he now resides. We
have taken this responsibility, be
cause it illustrates qualities which
command the admiration of all. He
remembers the friendship for himself
and family of those who can never
render him any return, save the nom
age which fidelity owes to virtue. 1t
shows the hold his qualities have on
the hearts Of the Nirginians, and a
confidence that he would never EN-
plOy it for their injury, and an imam
bilious dislike to nOtoriety and oS
tentation which would always incline
him to Shun any exhibition of their
attachment to him.
We trust no enc will suspect III
this unauthorized notice OF private
visit, anything else than tribute TO
the worth of one who has never been
reproached with Il single act OF dis
honor in his public or private rela-
tons. The day will come when, as
Lord Russell recently said in his eu-
logy Of Washington, that the charac-
ter of Lee will be appreciated as d
national Inheritance.
General Lee concluded to enjoy his
vacation inhi own way. AccOmpan-
led by his Youngest daughter he rode
across themountaiu at the gap OF the
Peaks Of Otter. They stayed all
night at the foot Of the Peaks and
walked the next day to the top. From
the mountain they rode down to Bed
! ford in the rain, Miss Lee protected
/ by an oil-cloth. They arrived late at
night in the rain. and being uneX-
ppcted were not at first RECOGNIZED.
The travellers were soon retitttd, the
Young lady having managed with the
resource of soldiers daughter, to
pack a small warlrohe-dupleX eX-
tension no doubt included-in a'Dair
of saddle bags. They both appeared
in the parlor as fresh as ever. Gen.
Lee enjoyed the simple hospitality of
these true friends, and returned as
he came, refreshed by the eXcurSil II
and eratfed to know that there are
still those in this evil world whom no
misiortunes can ALLEVIATE. The letter |
nartrtes several incidents which H. !
luStrate the attachment Of the people |
to Gen. Lee. They were on their way |
to the Peaks on mountain road he
had never Travelled before. There
were two little Girls playing on the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
dDoetrp.
%
"w8IP- POOR WILL LINES TO ArtRr.
BY R. II. HAYNES

Bird Of the SOM ore, silent woods,
Bird of the twilight solitules,
Thy solemn plant is loud and shri!!,
Whip poor viii! Whip poor Will!
Who was poor vii! pray tell me who
What awful crime did poor Will do2
That in the most emphatic way
Whip poor Will, you should say7
Was poor VIII faithless to his lover
Did ever Will inconstant prove?
Did be whisper " Ter true tale u
OF trystand yow-and fail?
Was II promise of his spoke.
That palpd cheek, fond heart broke
That chilled soul and fired a brain,
EVokes thy 'cusng strain2
Or dost speak in soothless sorrow?
Doth deep Indignation harrow
From tree this cry so wild, so weird
Thou spirit-carping bird?
Was poor viii lad of courage true,
Who for his country dared to do
Who for his country went to fight,
Did pee. win kiss his weeping bride,
And strain her to his painting side,
vor9s og Iore homo on5 .Loon5
bld poor WINS iether take the sword
With which be fought the British horde,
Carvo b;s ,or,4-,,., ,,,,r,,q
pa poor WINS mother, trembling old,
rake poor WIS hand oil ciammy' cold,
r,frk a. her rf.i,g rears
I,'u ,"S say N"'' go 'ent me ned,
goa oe '"y o1'HItF ana lhy SAleid
Thou shalt be twice nv son p,
iI.' pun " III u vac o''''e 60
a ia ,"'.' 'l' proud. invading 'oe'
TIL death laid poor VIII lew?
~,
-'.' '.'',''ogS ",'' 'au ceased me night,
A"' =. '7 . nu'"n Inc 'oN'oIaek night
wrapt in Confederate qrev
,,.,
!, s''' ''' o"' .'en OF tny s'raln,
/ l 'V' .'t,e ''nJlre NEE rsi.aln
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
NOTICE.

DESIRE TO SAY TO MY FRIENDS AND pa.
l. trons that lII~e neither ron away or gone on
jJ"hfy, but may he found located Tor the present
We r, SIX mics South OF Canton. at the rrs .dence
of Mrs. ;. II Lan'rr. Here will he glad to see ALI
my Old friends aud every Lody who wish anything
done in my hhe-fIom a turning .p!ow to a horse.
shoe nail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
New Orleans Daily Crescent.
Official journal Of Tire State Of Louisiana.
]. o. NIXON. Editor end Prnnrietn,

OFFICE, No. % CAMP STREET
TUE DAILY CBESCEN Is published eyer
Il morning - Sundays eI -cpted. Yearly sui
Scriptiun, 10 advance. SIC; iaf yearly, =
Quarterly, 81 Single copies. 10 cents ;sely.
Regular advertisers, who sdvatti = ahsleat
shall he allowed such discount - -. tha' III no
rates a. may ne agreed Ipo1 80 .ent.
case shall such discount Kc-. 'sIeu every Satnr'
W. morning. Sabsgh3 quai's''' - rates
sing'e ''rf yesSspts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

- Gen1 Schofeld, of Virginia,
has issued an order directing sub-dis-
trict commanders to report all officers
who use their official influence to oh
struct the administration of the re-
construction acts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
Carriages and BugsitS Repaired, and
Wood and Blacksmith Work
OF every kind done with neatness aud Dispatch and
upon short notice.

To my debtors would say. pay me what thou
owest. for my Eaut- are great.
To my cndl.prs. that. with me, rreenbarl-s are
scarce, az u they want any work done in my line
woald gladly liquidate my debts ia this way. if ]
am not ahle to come TO time with the snondu
hK.' DAVID JuURNAY-
isEl9tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

..truel man. my tears have no
elect on you at al" Well, drop
them. dear"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
mr. sCuENoK THE LUNG poCToR.

esg- The Proprietor of SCHENCk's Pull
MONIC SYRUP, the inventor Of Sehencks
RespiTOmeter the only in trument shat can TO
a certainty detect the slightest murmur OF the
respiratory organs
This IL of great importance to DR.. Schenck,
10 know the exact condition of the lungs,
whether IL Is TubeFcuous, Pulmonary, Bron-
chial, Pleurtic, or Dyspeptic Consumption,
and whether 10 ia both lungs or only one that
are diseased
II requires constant and long practice 10 be
come familiar with ey, ry sound or rafting ri
diseased bronchial tube. Patients come To Dr.
Schenck to get examined that have been eX-
amined by their family physician who told them
that their lHngs We're almost zone when by q
close examination with the RespirOmeter, 1t Is
often found that il il an affection of the bron-
Chial tube and by getting n healthy action Of
the liver and tone OF the stomach, the sufferer
il soon restored to health. Sometimes medi-
cine that will stop cough is certain death TO
the patient. 1t locks up the liver, steps the
circulation of the bOod-hemOrrhage follows,
and, in fact stopping the action of the very
organ that caused the cough.
Dr. Sehenck viii be professionally at his
rooms every week. - Bond street, New York,
and 30 Hanover street, Boston, from a M,
until +, NJ He gives advice free, but thor
ough examination with the kesptrometer the
charge is S.. His medicines are for sale by all
druggists and dealers, also full supply at all
| times at his rooms. Price of the Pumonic Sy
| rup and Seaweed Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle
| or 81 80 the half dozen Mandrake Pills % cents
| per box. GEO, GOODWIN u co, IS Hanover
| street, Agents for Boston. For sale by all drug
| gisIs. deCid&wlwly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE.

Or Worm Loaenges. Much sickness, undoubted-
ly,with children and adults, attributed 10 other
causes, is occasioned by worms. The "Nermi'
fuge Comdts, although efieotual in destroying
worms, can do no possible injury to the most
delicate child. This valuable combination has
been successfully used by physicians, and found
to be safe and sure in graduating worms, so
hurtful TO children,
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require i'm
mediate attention, as neglect of the trouble Oft
en- causes prolonged sickness.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN
are often overlooked. Worms in the stomach
and bowels cause irritation, which can be
removed only by the use Of sure remedy
The combination of ingredients used in making
Browns "Vcrmluge Commits is such a. to give
the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York
| Sold by all dealers in Medicines, at % cents 1
| box. may2ld&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
TO CONSuMPTINES.

The advertiser having been restOredt to health
in few weeks, by simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow.F"E
ferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF
the prescription used, free of charge, with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure cure for Consump
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, SC. The only object
of the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is
to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
viii cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, win please
address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
wniamsburgh, Kings County, New York
44w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
From washington.

W ASBLNSlONJ ECO' ~''
John Il, surrBtt was to-day arraigned
before the bar of the criminal court of
this district. The fact that he would be
brought before that tribunal was not
generally known and the crowd in at
tendance was not uncommonly large.
The prisoner was brought over from the
Jail and placed at the bar by the Mar
shall; his Zouave uniform had been re-
moved and the prisoner was clothed in a
suit of black. When brought into the
court his hands were handcufed, but by
request of his council the court ordered
them to be removed. When the prisoner
was removed and the Indictment read to
him by the clerk Of the court, at the
close Of which, Surratt entered the plea
Of "Not Guilty"
The clerk then asked How will You
be tried %
Prisoner-"By my countrymen.'
When the officer in charge added
"Then may God send you safe deliver
ance.
The prisoners handouts were then re
placed and he was remanded to jail
There was no excitement whatever man
tested during the time Of surratt's pres
ence it the court room.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
FIOTR OF BONE.

'Licbig Familiar Letters on Chemistry re-
marks one pound of bone contains as much
phosphoTic acid as a hundred weight of grain
Ii was observed that many fields exhausted Of
yhosDhatS Immediately doubled their produce
az if by a miracle, when dressed with FLOUR
OF BONE" The genuine pure U"duy1a anadH
teTated FLOUR Of BONE is, and can only, be
made by the BOSTON MILLING MANUFAC.
TURING COMPANY. We challenge investiga
ton. General Agency Central Street, Boston
Mass 6-w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
SprtiaI slntiees.
WHAT IS BEST FOR CosTVKNEss<

WHAT IS BEST FOR COSTIVENEss@
Or Harrson's Perietaltic Lozenges are war
ranted in all cases Of the Piles and Falling Of
the Rectum. We promise a cure for all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia, such as oppression after
eating, Sour Stomach, Splitting of Food, Palpi-
tstion, also, Headacb", Dizziness, Pain in the
Back and Loins, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious
ness. Liver Complaint, Loss Of Appetite Debil-
ity, Monthly Pains, aud all Irregularities, Neur-
algia, Faintnos., &C
For sale byJ, 5, HARRISON & co.. Propri-
etors, No, fremont Temple, Boston, and by
all Druggists, or win be mailed on receiving 60
cents. feb15d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
Rutland, Feb. %, 1867,
SHEEP SIIEARING.

= Having read of the Cornwall sheep in the
Boston Cutivatsr of the 10Th of January, we
take this opportunity to say a few words of our
flock of $50 pure Spanish Mermoes, We have
so ewes valued at from $50 to $500 each, 90 do
from S2J to $50, n few choice rams one year Osd
last Spring, valued from 800 to 5000 each.
About 20 ram lambs that can be bought on very
reasonable terms Part of our sheep are pure
Atwood, and part of mixture OF the Atwood
and Pauler Mernoes; they are noted for their
build and constitution. Our yeGling rams
sheared from 10 to A pounds each last Spring,
ewes from to II pounds each. We feed hut
little grain, thinking sheep heavily grained are
made feeble in constitution and short lived.
We propose to shear publicly ON the Fair
Grounds in Rutland, Vt, on the list day of
May 1867, few of our ewes against any fine
wooded ewes in the State, two years old or over,
for the heaviest fleece of Ceansed or good con
ditioned unwashed WOOL according TO weight
of carcass and time of growth, Tor a purse OF
500, provided we can get ten entries of $ls
each, the money to be put into Franklin Bill
lings' hands at Rutland on or before April 10
1861 In case there is not 10 entries, the money
is to be refunded. Any questions win he cheer
fully answered by us at any time.
H. e. GLEASON.
CHAS. X. JONES.
Shrewsbury, Rutland Co., Vt 9-w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE
& CO.,
CORNER WALL AND NASSAU STREETS,
NEW YORK.

In connection with our houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened New York
house at above location and offer our services
to Banks, Bankers and Investors for the trans
action Of their business in this city, including
purchases and sales Of Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly
represent, d at the Stock Exchange and Gold
Board, where orders sent are promptly filed.
We keep on hanG full supply Of Government
Securities Of all issues, buying and selling at
csrrent prices, and allowing correspondents the
most liberal rates the market affords.
may1ld&w1y JAZZ CoohE g SO'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, req. u.
quite sensation was produced here
to-day oy brief announcement from An
uapoNs Of a postponement Of the resig-
nation Of Gov. Swami and the Inaugural
ton Of Lieut. Gov. Cox. l. is now
stated that Gov. Swami will not resign
but will decline the United States Sen
atorship to which ne was recently
elected and will assign the reason for
the action 70 the legislature in day or
two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
PITTSBURGH, May 10, 1866


AeSSrS HOstetteJ d Smth:
GBNTLEMEN During visit to the west,
last fall, contracted cbills and fever, which
brought me to my bed and finally terminated in
typhoid fever, and confined me to my room Tor
several months, during which time was physi-
cally so Frustrated that l almost despaired OF
ever recovering my health; having almost en-
tirely lost my appetite for days, not being able
with reeling sensation in my head, and passed
many sleepless nights-all by debility caused
by my PROSTATE condition brought about by
fever. At this stage OF my condition frlend
recommended me to use your Celebrated Stom-
ach Bitters, but being morally opposed to the
sse Of stimulants in any form, at first decllnec'
but afterward yielded my prejudtces, and, aitef
taking the medicine for several weeks, my ap-
petite returned, and with it am rapidly regain
ing my former strength and vigor, My sleep
Il ON the loss of which / have suffered much)
has never been better than il is now, ana the
Keeling sensation before alluded to- has entirely
left me. Ny bowels, which were much consul
pated and irregular, are now quite natural, and,
in fact, am glad to say that feel myself a new
| man, and tender yon this testimonial OF nay sp'
| probation of your valuable preparation, ~
| order that others, suffering ss have may sVsii
themselves OF its virtues, which prejudice kept
me from enjoying for so long period. may
also that my physician, after seeing the bench
eial effect of your Bitters or me, recommended
that use them regulaly.
Yours very respectfully,
E. BOURNE,
No. Il Market Strssi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
DIR. MATTIsoN's SURE REMEDIES FOR

DIR. MATTIsONs SURE REMEDIES FOR
SPECIAL CASES,
Can be obtained only at his Office, No rs UniOn
Street, Providence, and are sent by express in
sealed packages, secure from observation, to all
warts of the country. They do not cure every
,h;nc hui for their respective purposes, they
positively have no equal.
egg- Circulars giving full information with
the highest testimonials also a book ON Special
Diseases, in sealed envelope, sent free.
s4y- Be sure and send for them, for without
references no advertising physician should ba
trusted. Enclose stamp for postage, and direct
to DR.. Madison, No. 28 Union street, Proyi-
denCe, r. |. S'-WIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
THE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY, fol
every family to keep az hand,
ALIENS lUNG BAISAM.

II sells everywhere, and gives satisfaction Read
the following extracts from letters;
L, u. b, VIE, Druggist uniontown, Penn,
writes, April 1, 1866; Aliens Lung Balsam
has performed some remarkable cures about
here, l recommend it with confidence in all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs.'
STERLING Bios, Druggists, write nom Car
rolton, January ~, 1866; "Send Us six dozen
ALIENS LUNG BALSAN, We are entirely
out of it, 1t gives more general satisfaction
than any other medicine we SELL
sold by POND Il MORSE, Rutland, VI,
And by all dealers in Family Medicines.
Perry Davis n Son, Providence, h, l., AgenE
for Eastern States. 1-wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
CAUTION.

All parties are hereby cautioned against euy-
ing. selling. using or manufacturing any Sap
Feeders or Syphons Infringing upon Smead's
Patent. unless the same are duly licensed by the
undersigned. All infrin@ements will be daily
prosecuted. skssss
Tin Sap Buckets and Sugarirg Tools of every
description manufactured by Lne subscribers.
They make bucket that cannoS be blown from
the tree. the ear of the bucket being SO made as
TO hold ii fast TO the nail. 1t is perfectly sim
pie and warranted stronger than any other ear
in use.
A good variety of Cook, Parlor and Boz
Stoves on hand and for sale at the lowest mar
ket prices All kinds OF Jobbing done in the
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper line at short notice
Meet kinds of barter taken in exchange.
sMEAD g. STEWARD.
East Wallingford, Vt. swlms