davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24
Der 2etps,9er
SQuitrirte Vanilien=G alenber

fur 1857 nit rielent intersFanten 9efsfpHe. isbr sablrei6en
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24

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bppptb.sarif5 seftsrt auf ~lisesnbss s~isenttsn.
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24
Yb. &. S6ecbafb,

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24
Sic Spneg eriidermgs: GeiclIdaftp. Columbus

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-24
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

MURDER EXCITEMENT m BRANDON, W.
The village of Brandon and vicinity js
just now in furry of excitement, caus-
ed by the supposed murder of young
lady by her father. About 8 week ago.
daughter of Mr.. Goodenough, aged
about eighteen, suddenly disappeared
from the village. As she was not per-,
son of peculiarly bright intellect, it was
supposed that she had wandered away
from her home and been lost or drowned
in some of the mill Streams adjacent. A
thorough search was accordingly insti-
tuted for her, nearly all of the villagers
joining in it. The mills were stopped
and the ponds drawn off, but all to no
purpose. The Troy Times says: "Sup-
posing that all was not right in the
case, the village officials, Friday, took
out search warrant against the prem
ises of the girls father, and on making
search, found the body of the girl bur-
led in the cellar. The father was at
one arrested and lodged in the Rutland
!ail. 1t is coDjectured that owing to the
girls weak mind he was anxious to get
rid of her, and accordingly put her out
of the way. The affair has caused the:
well as in the immediate locality of the
occurrence. ."-Bm!ington Times.
The writer Of the above evidently Ia
bored under mistake, or was toe hasty
to catch up and publish what was merely
a current rumor. The young lady has
been missing for several weeks, and
though every possible means have been
taken to find her, these efforts have thus
far proved unavafling. AS regards the
story of her body being found in her
fathers cellar, it is simply false. A
warrant was issued for the search of
Mr.. Goodenough's premises, on Satur-
day last, and though it was made in a
most scrutinous manner by Messrs. Hi
ram Roberts, deputy sheriff, Hon. Ezra
June, town grand juror, and George W.
Parmenter and Hiram Blackmer, select
men, it failed to elicit anything casting
suspicion upon Mr.. G. or any member Of
his family. No arrest has been made,
and the community, we believe, ,exonerate
the family of the missing lady from any
foul play IN the premises, and sympa-
thize with them in their affiction. News
paper writer's should stop to consider
the ruinous consequences which such an
article as the above entails upon inter-
ested parties before they give it public
ity through their columns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
RI LAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1867.
The Extra Session of the Iegisla-
ture.

From present appearances, the special
session of the General Assembly which is
to assemble tomorrow will not be as
brief as has been anticipated. Legisla-
ton is likely to he called for from various
sections. The following questions are al
ready agitated.
To grant the right to the owners
Of the Bennington Il Rutland Railroad,
to issue bonds for the extension of the
road to Chatham n. Y.
To allow the towns along the line of
Bennington & Rutland Railroad to issue
town bonds for its extension.
TO make these bonds payable TO the
State Treasury, and the interest and bonds
at maturity to be paid through the agency
of the State Treasurer.
To allow the towns on the line of the
Montpelier and St. Johusbury Railroad
to issue bonds for the building of that
road.
To allow the town of Rutland to issue
bonds for the building of the Woodstock
and Rutland Railroad.
The passage of the general law, allow
ing all towns through which a railroad Is
to be built, to issue town bonds to aid in
building the road through their town.
To incorporate new Gas Light Com
pany at Rutland.
To take further measures for the en-
largement of the buildings of the State
Reform School, and appropriate money
for the purpose.
To grant charter for Railroad, from
some point on the west line of the State,
IN the town OF SALISBURY or Bennington,
to the town of WoodCord
The passage of a law to protect en-
ployers of large number of men, allow
ing them to call upon the authorities, to
restrain them from acts of violence and
nsubordination and from the intimidation
of men at work upon public works.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
RUTLAND w. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Is 1867

where in the South, unless 1t be Texas,
in relation to which he is not posted
-Messrs. Stevens Of Pennsylvania and
Blaine of Maine had a little setto on
the adjournment question Saturday.
Stevens related Blaine's private conver-
sation and claimed that his desire for an
adjournment over to November was
caused by the fact that Mr.. Wade of
Ohio instead of Mr.. Fessenden of Maine
was elected president of the Senate.
The inference was that if Mr.. Fessenden
had got the place Mr.. Blaine would have
been anxious for the Impeachment of the
President. The impeachers fought
bravcly in the House against the sd.
Journment resolution, and on every test
vote they were beaten, but by dilatory
motions they prevented final vote and
carried the question over to Monday.
The Senate by a large majority agreed
to adjourn over to December Every
thing now depends upon the House.
Messrs. Butler Of Massachusetts, Ashley
OF Ohio and Others have been very busy
trying to marshal sufficient strength to
insist upon summer session, but they
fail. Ii Congress adjourns Monday
number of the best speakers in both
Houses will go to Connecticut to speak
up to election day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

For THE LAwYERs.-Rev. Pliny H.
White, in biography OF VIM. C. Brad
ely, gives an anecdote of Ethan Allen,
which doubtless came from Mr.. Bradley.
In early days, when lawyers were scarce,
gentlemen who were not of the profess
sion acted as counsel. Ethan Allen was
often employed in this way, and on one
occasion the opposing lawyer quoted
Blackstone, whereupon old Ethan threw
stones in this terrible fashion: 81 would
have the young gentleman know that,
with my logic and reasoning from the
eternal fitness of things, can upset his
black stones, his white stones, his grave
stones and his brimstones."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
Washington IteIas.

Butler and Bingham were arm-in.
arm, in the Representatives Hall, Fri
day, apparently on excellent terms. 1t
is reported that Butler made the first
advances towards reconciliation.
1t is said by Judge Bingham's friends
that In the trial of Mrs. Surratt he acted
under the daily instructions of Secretary
Stanton, and does not feel at liberty to
say all that might be said in reply to
Buffers charge.
DR.. Burleigh, the Dacotah delegate,
is getting up hunting party in that
territory in June, and Representatives
Hooper and Baldwin of Massachusetts,
and Senators Patterson of New Hamp.
shire and Morrill, ofMaine have accepted
invitations to join it.
The House judiciary committee has
made the extraordinary decision that
members of the present Congress who
were members Of the last, cannot draw
mileage for staying in Washington. Even
such inevitable honesty as this is re.
.reshing in these days of plunder.
"A delegation has arrived here from
Pottsville, Pa, to represent to the gov
eminent that the local authorities are
powerless to prevent the carnival of
crime in that section. Their reouest
that the Government should interfere
before the authorities Of the State are
called on, is regarded as somewhat
strange.
Saturday was a day o. much ex-
citement in both houses. The sunnle-
mental reconstruction bill passed into q
ia" over the veto, and the Senate took
ap the evidence In the New York CHS
tom-house investigation affecting sens.
tors Doolittle OF Wisconsin and Patter.
son OF Tennessee. and unanimously sus.
pended It's rules to permit Mr.. Doolittle
70 fling infamous epithets at the Chair.
man OF the House committee. The feel
ing now is general that the Senate never
before committed SO disgracsful an act,
The ring leaders in the movement were
Senators Drake of Missouri and Came
ron OF Pennsylvania. Roscoe Conklipr
OF New York made splendid defense of
representative Hulburd, chairman ofthe
investigating committee.
--Ex-sebel Gen. Dick Taylor is at the
capitol a. a representative of the Louis.
iana Legislature. He recommends to
mat body immediate action in conform
ity with the military reconstruction bill
and urged upon the members three weeks
ago the necessity of recognizing the &C.
5ual condition OF the country. Gen,
wade Hampton was in New Orleans at
the time, and the matter was freely dis.
sussed between them. Gen. Hampton
vent to South Carolina aud embraced
me first occasion to publicly express his
concurrence in the views os the FREEDOM.
inant political sentiment Of the country
ten. Taylor is OF the opinion that there
viii be a very feeble opposition auv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

DISTINCTIVE FIRE IN WooDs7oCK.-A
fire broke out in Woodstock about eight
O'Clock on Satu rday evening last, and
though everything possible was done to
stay the progress Of the flames, the eff
forts were without avail, and the fiery
element was not subdued until Henry's
Hotel and the adjoining blocks of build
ings, in which were located the Standard
and Age printing oftices,post Office, bank.
jsil and several stores, were consumed.
The buildings burned very rapidly, the
fire lasting bus about two hours. The
loss is estimated at from 100000 TO
sl5O,OO0.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
Local and state Items.

ACCIDENTAL son of L. E. Atwood,
Esq, was pushed off one of our side
walks on Friday last, and had his collar
bone broken in consequence. He was
attended by DR.. Haynes and is progress
ing favorably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

NorARIEs PUBIAc.-The Governor of
New York has appointed the following
named gentlemen Notaries Public for
the County OF Washington Albert 8.
Burdick, Oscar F. Thompson, Granville; i;
Samuel Thomas, North Granville; John
FL. Mcfarland, BENZ. F. Bancroft, Sa-
lena; A. Dallas Wait, Fort Edward
David A. Boies, Greenwich; HenIg)
Martin, Hampton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

VBRDANT.--The New York Home Jour-
nal says: "a few days ago, verdant
youth, with his blushing bride, arrived
at one of our fashionable hotels. The
head Of the family Immediately regis
tered his name as M. Caleb Larkin and
lady, OF Vermont, ON bride toaser.'"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
RECEIPTS OF TIE GENERAL GpyI@

RECEIPTS OF TIE GENERAL GevIssx-
MENr.-The following is o statement Off
the estimated and actual receipts of tho
United States from October 1st 1856, tn
June Both 1866:
Customs estimated 100000 0O0,0dp
actual, Si32 037 ,06s SIS; excess Of q
ceipts, s32 ,O87 ,O6s SIS.
Lands estimated, $500, ,000,0 900, aca ial
s582,14s 40; excess sS2, ,l4O 40.
Internal Revenue estimated, - l75,.
000OOO,000; actual. a2l2.60Z9I II;
excess, s82, ,e0T 1927 II.
Mlscellauious estimated, SS0sa 0,O0O.
900; actual, s4S, ,2s5, l24 80; sxcs IS, SIS,
2S5, 5,125 90.
Direct tax actual, sl,943643 So.
Total receipts estimated, sSg5 SOC, ,OO0,.
600; actual, $685., ,405, ,985 Al; excess.
$50 9O5, eos A.
Cash balance, Oct. 1st 1866, actual,
s67, 1855 A.
Sum total estimated, S372,656,5I5 A;
actual, s462.564, ,420 So.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

ANOTHER HGG.--S. ". Curtis of this
town has presented az with aH eGg, the
production OF one OF his hens, which
measures Z IL inches in circumference
the longes3 and s inches the shortest
way, and weighs 8 IL ounces. Bring
on your eggs, gentlemes, Easter is com-
ing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

BRAspoS.-William Carlisle OF Bran
don was arrested on Saturday last
charged with violation OF the prohibi-
tory law His trial was continued to
yesterday, when he was convicted and
finsd to the amount OF S340 and costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

PATENT. - Patent issued from the
United States Patent Office, March 10,
1867:
John Nesbitt, of Northfeld, VT, as
signor to self and Levi B. Tying of Low.
ell, Mass, for improvement in steam en-
gine slide valves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

WISoesxI Posr OFFICB.-L. B. Platt,
Jr., has been appointed Postmaster at
Winooski, vice Smith resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

WANrED.-A few frst-clsss brick.
layers to work on the new block of Clark
T. Richardson, east of the HBsAIp
building Center Street,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-31
016xUEE,8
AMERICAN ORGANS

are pronounced by more than five hu,a-.a :.
she pest Organists Of the country - (.
superior to any other Instrnmert
yet produced.
1"ey are snpetiOr IN Great Fkliness and D.
p'efeness Of Tone, Expression and Ela.6e;tv
Of Touch.
1000 HAVE BEEN SOLD THEpAsr yrAp
Seventeen Q7) FIRST Premium. were awarded
70 the American Organs in the month Of Octo.
osr' 1866, over oil competitors, at diaeren,
State aud Country Fairs.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS
Are the only real REED ORGANS nov ~.
lore the Public. The only Organ having :
reperoerating Sound Boz or Wind Chat And
when controlled by the Super Octave Couple,
ana Sub Bass, Double Bellows, Blow Pedals
Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachments
The most charming effects can be produced.
from the softest Whisper Of the Eolian
Harp to the full volume and DOW.
er Of the Church Organ.
~ B. Eevery Instrmmont woyranted for fveysar,
For Ciculars giving Prices and Styles Of each
Instrument Address,
W. W. KIMBALL
63 Washington st., CHICAGO.
Agent for Northwest.
N. B. Agents Wanted. vlr1v
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-31
AZATHE GREAT CAUSE

ATn.n &C., Great !: CAUSE
Just fuohshed, IN a Sealed Enuelope. Price
stx cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of spermatorrhea, or Seminal
weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and 1mpediments to Marriage ren-
orally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsv.
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacitv IL
by ROBERT CULVERWELL, NJ. D.. Al.
thor OF the "GreenBook," &c.
me world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own &.
perience that the awful consequences Of aslf,
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erations, bougies, instruments, rings. or COR
dlals, pointing out . mode Of cure At once
certain and effectual by which every su1rerer.
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cure himself cheaply, privately and radicelly.
!Aas Lecture wiN prove Boon to Thouensds
and Thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain.
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents. or
TWO postage stamps. Also Dr.. Culvervellts
Marriage Guide" price Is cents. Address
the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. CLINE& co.
l27 1owery, New York,
vinoiy Post Of6cs Box 1855.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-31

II IG HTE's PIANOS.
SOLE PATENTEEs OF LIGHTEs CELr.
DRAFTED PATEET INSULATED
IRON FRAMES.
Have been awarded TWENTY FlRsr p.rr,n~.
together with the Highest Premium A. ths
American Worlds Fair.
The Testimonials are from the h;ohe.t -
sieai celebrities Of Europe and America. such
a. s~On
. TUALBERG, EEUKTEkPS SrR 4.
AOSCW G. SATTER, ECKHARD
HOFFMAN, W. MASON JULIEN
ETC
AS an evidence Of their great durah,,;,,
general excellence, the official certi6cats -
tue Public School Department, Of New YORK !.
cover 100 Of your Pianos have been ,..a !.
the d'nerent School district Of New Yorr 81
ton. ss ssusssc'
VIM. II. WILSON. ESQ.
PRESIDENT of the N. Y. Board Of Educ>A,.,,
ALBERT GILBERT, Eso.
Clerk Of the N. Y. Board ~ ra,,...;.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-31

AA~A = ~ AM NA1
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND Do
MEsTIC CLOTHS,
OF THE RICHEST PATTERNS !!
Clothing in Suits or by the Piece.
Also a fine lot Of FUR GOODS which are
now offered at COST
Particular attention is invited to my
EA3a31T GROGRR1Ego
which are unsurpassed in the Market
My Boots and Shoes are mostly Custom Made
and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Lamps, Lamp Shades, Wall and Window Pa
per, Umbrellas, Crockery, Glsss- Ware and
Notions of all kinds too numerous to mention.
which discriminating Public are invited to
INSPECT before PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
My motto being IS Large Sales and
Small PrOffts,'' expect to sell to every
person that will favor me with CALL
vlnl ~. W. s TURBETT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-31

HACK LINE.---We also run 4 H.ct
- twice day from TOLEDO to the station
lIAMA CITY, And twice q week to BUCK,
lNGHAM-Tuesday's and Saturday's-Car-
rylng Passengers and United 6tates Nail
-, 80 Persons desirous Of going to BUCK
lNGHAM, can leave their names At the Post
Office, in Toledo.
APPELLATE & NEWCOMER.
v1n1 ~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-30
Speaker of the House of Representatives

Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Brien said the articles were not a
part of the report, and that, if the articles
were to come up, the report should be re-
committed TO the committee. He moved
that both the articles and the report be re-
lerred back to the committee.
Mr.. Smith moved to lay the motion on
the table.
Mr.. Brien read the constitution upon the
subject of impeachment, defining the pow
ers of legislative bodies upon the same.
Mr.. Brien's motion to lay on the table
was lost by vote of IS to so.
Mr. Smith, of Hardeman, moved that
the articles Of impeachment become part
Of the report Of the special committee.
Mr.. Brien supposed the gentleman did
not want to make the committee do what
they never did do.
Mr.. Smith, of Hardemsn, thought he
knew more about that motion than the
gentleman from Davidson.
Mr.. Brien said he went by the papers
he knew nothing of what transpired in the
committee room. He suggested that the
gentleman frem Hardeman amend his mo-
tion so as to make it an amendment to the
report embracing the articles of impeach-
ment.
Mr. Gamer, of Lawrence, suggested
that the entire articles of impeachment
with the committees report and accompa-
nying resolutions be read, which was or
dered, and the Clerk proceeded to read the
same. The reading of the articles of inn
peachment and the report, consumed con-
siderable portion of the morning session.
Mr.. Brown, of Madison, wanted exact
Justice done to all parties. He thought the
articles and resolutions we're too strong
and that the alleged ofense of Judge Fra
zier during the last extra session was not of
the grave magnitude set forth in the docu-
ments Just read He stated briefly and
lucidly, the whole transaction Of the Judge
upon which the Impeachment and report
were based, and defended his Honor against
the charges preferred. He said the House
occupied a position Of Importance and
grave responsibility. AS a high court,
holding an inquest over the case presented
they were bound by their oaths TO render
an impartial verdict, unbiased by political
preferences or other mems opinions. He
felt that Judge Frazier had acted conscien-
tiously in the discharge of an imperative
duty. He read and commented upon the
statutes regulating the duties Of Judges, etc.
Mr. Doughty called the gentleman to cr-
der, his time having been exhausted.
Mr. Lellyett thought his time was not
consumed It was urged that the gentle
man be allowed TO proceed.
The Chair said that he could only 60 by
the rule, and would leave it 10 the House.
Mr.. Shultz Of Cooke, moved that the
rule be suspended, and that the gentleman
be allowed to proceed.
Mr.. Smith, of Hardiman, suggested that
the gentleman be allowed till II O'clock.
Further discussion was deferred, and the
House adjourned till o'clock, PM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-30

ture, etc, assuming to " interfere with our
proceedings"
The previous question on the adoption
of the articles Of Impeachment and the
report being demanded and sustained, the
vote on the adoption Of the articles Of i'm
peaehmeih resulted ayes 43, noes q, as
follows
Ayes-Messrs. Anderson. of Hamilton,
Anderson, of White Baker, Biackman,
Brewer, Clingan, Donaldson, Doughty,
Dowdy, Duggan, Fuson, Garner, Gilmer,
Hudson, Inman, Mason, Maxwell, MeNair,
Melton, Morris Murphy, Norman, Patton,
Porter, Pickett, RaulstoD, Richards,
Rogers, Shepherd, Sinclair, Smith, of Har-
.dsinan, Smith, Of Obion, Snodderly, Tay-
lor, Thompson, Thornburgh, Underwood,
Waters. Walker, Wines, Waodcock, Woods,
Speaker Mullins-43.
Noes--Messrs. Grown, Biggs, Brien,
Colyiile, Coward, Elliott Grove, Jones, Of
Claiborne, Kerchival, LeIlyett, LOughmil-
Ter, Parks, Pearson, SchmittOe, Simmerly
Shultz, Stegald, Street, Warren, Welsh,
Wright 81 #
The House then adjourned till 10 O'clock
tomorrow morning.