davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
From SAN FranCiasS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April :.
The surveys OF the western extension
of the Central Pacific Railroad from
Sacramento to the point opposite this
city, have been so far completed as to
develope favorable line OF less than
eighty-three miles in length. The pres.
ent route to the State capitol by water
is about one hundred and twenty miles
long. The terminus 9will be on Goat
Island, lin the bay, mile and a half
from the city wharf, and it is expected
that the road will be completed about
the time the line is opened from the
Eastern States.
Leading bankers and capitalists of
this city have purchased the steamships
Bdaho, Montana aud Oregon, for the pur-
pose Of placing a line of opposition
steamers between this city and New
York via Panama. 1t is understood that
the vessels are ready to make the con-
nection on the Atlantic side.
An enthusiastic meeting was held on
Thursday night in this city, in aid of
the destitute people of the Southern
States. Gov. Low presided, and over
Sill 900 were subscribed, and arrange
ments were made to take up collections
throughout the Pacific States. The ex-
press, navigation, railroad, stage and
telegraph companies have all offered
their free services.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
From New NOrR.

NEW YORK, April 8.
The Evening Posts financial article
says the loan market is more tranquil.
Call loans are per cent, with less
urgent demand. The stock market is
unsettled and inactive; government Sc
curities are dull railroad shares are
without animation; foreign exchange
closes quiet for the steamer.
The Posts Washington special says
the Russian treaty is gaining ground.
1t is thought that the committee on for
eign affairs may report it.
Military commanders in the South
have been instructed not to remove the
governors Of States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Shooting Aftray.

Albany, April Z.
A shooting atfray occurred here this
evening, which, it Is likely, viii prove
fatal. Two young nen named But
trio aud McLoughliu while walking
together we're aocosted by third
named Ellis, who had had some mis-
understanding with Buttric APP
proachlng, he said To ButtrIc, 81 am
going to shoot you. whereupon But
tric ran and fell just as Ellis fired, The
shot missed It's aim, when Ellis turning
fired his second shot at McLoughllu,
who had Oot moved. The ball penstra-
ted one of his lungs, and it is reported
he cannot recover. Ellis is under ar
rest,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
from 81. louis,

ST. Louis, April ..
Additional evidence that the reported
massacre at Fort Buford Is unfouuded
has been received here in the shape of
letters from Fort Rice dated the 18th of
February, which makes no mention Of
Mrs. Col. Rankin having arrived there
as represented in letter published in
Philadelphia. Gen. Sherman has letter
from Col. Rankin of date subsequent
to the time the massacre is said to have
been committed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
From North Carolina,


WnNINaToN, n. c., April 6.
In the Case Of Nicholas Carr, con-
victed of manslaughter, and sentenced
TO be branded, an order has been received
from Gen. sickles. prohibiting the
branding, on the ground that 1t comes
within the law OF Congress against
manning. The Judgment of the Court
was then amended and the prisoner was
fined two Thousand dollars, and to be
imprisoned twelve months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT,


OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of an Act passed by the GEN.
eral Assembly, at its special session held
March, A. D. 1867, in pursuance OF a
proclamation Of the Governor, and APP
proved March 18th, 1867.
In witness Whereof hereunto subscribe
my name and afIix the seal of this
H., s, Office, at Mortified, this fifth
day OF April, A. D. 1867.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Of Statc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Railroad Accident.

PITTsBURGn, April 7.
About one O'Clock this afternoon the
Cincinnati express train going East,
which left here at l 1 O'clock, was thrown
from the track near Wall station on the
Pennt ylvania railroad The engine.
tender express and two baggage and
two passengers care Were badly wreck
ed. Martin Breaker CT Pittsburg, brake
man, had his thigh badly crushed aud
lacerated, and was injured internally.
His recovery is doubtful. Peter Nc
Cauley of Latrobe, vas injured in the
foot. R. H. Kerr, the engineer, was
scalded and injured internally, and VIM.
Wilholm OF Philadelphia, baggage mas
ter, confusion o, the shoulders. None
OF the passengers were injured by the
accident, which was caused by five cross
ties and arail being placed across the
track for the purpose Of throwing the
train of. \ suspicious looking man in
a meadow near by was suspected of be-
ing the guilty party and was arrested
and brought to this city. He admitted
having done the deed, but declines to
answer any questions or give his name.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
had State OF Affairs,

New YORK, April 8.
Dispatches received here show fear
full State of affairs to be existing in the
coal mining regions of Pennsylvania,
Five murders have been committed near
Pottsville In two months, and in about
the same time there were six murder
Gus assaults and twenty-seven rob-
berries. The miners secret association
known as the Molly Maguirs," is sup.
posed to have been connected with most
OF these crimes, The citizens of the
town held mass meeting last week and
resolved if the legislature did not devise
some means for their protection, they
would take the matter into their own
hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
EVERY WOMAN in the land should

LNNEkI WOMAN IN the lana SnOuld
~ read and remember these important facts
about DR.. DODD'S NERVINE, and invigera-
tor. Among medicines, It is Woman's Best
Friendi Leucorrhea Tor Whitesl, Amenorrhea
(suppression), Amenorrhaga (fowing), Dysme-
norrhea painful menstrustion), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss OF
strength, mental depression, coastipated bowels,
sleeplessness, irritabiiity, and the innumerable
symptoms Of low vitality and disturbed circula-
tion-are cured by this extraordinary medicine.
One teaspoonful in water is worth more as an
lnvigorsIing Tonic, than any amount OF Alec
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-
action and depression.
Dodd's Nervine equalizes the circulation oil the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation of
the blood-sids digestion-cures costiveness-
regulates the bowels, and restores the vital Or
gans TO their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or Other poisonous drug, and as an in
vigorator will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restors-
tion to health until she has thoroughly tried
Dodd's Nervine
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., wholesale Deal
ers, Dsston, auglSd&wiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
The Freshet.
NEW ORLEANS. An

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.
The reports received here from above
60 to show that the freshet continues.
and the mayor of Baton Rouge tele.
graphs that the levee in that vicinity is
in immediate danger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
DR. N. GOLDSMITH.

Late Surgeon and Brevet Lieut.. Colonel q. s
volunteers, formerly Professor of Surgery In
Castleton Medical College, late Profess,
of Surgery In the Kentucky School of N eiicine
has returned TO Rutland, Vt. where he VII 70,
sumo the practice Of his profession.
Otice at the BARDWELL HOUSE.
nevI6d&wts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
BROOKS, BRUSHES, SO.
STONE WARE

the following goods Large Bronze Paror
Lamps, Large Bronze Bracket Lamps for
churches, Marble-base Stand Lamps, Hand
Lamps all sizes, Hall and Store Hanging lamps.
Side bracket lamps all sizes, lanterns and extra
lantern globes, kerosene burners and wickiug
all kinds
We have just received a new stock of Feather
Busters, Floor Dust Brushes, Stove Hearth
Brushes, Stair Carpet Brushes. Counter Brushes
Paste Brushes White Wash Brushes, Window
Brushes, Moulding Brushes, SCrubbing Brushes
Shoe Brushes, Silver Plate Brushes, Table or
Crumb Brushes, Shaker Brush Bro0ms, Union
Carpet Sweeper" best in use.
Also Silvered Glass Ware, new thing, Cream
ers, Sugars, Candlesticks, CELERY Gobets
Spoon Holders, Vases, Cigar Holders, Match
Boxes, Ash Holders, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Tue PAuLAR OR RIoH MERISoEs,-The


The PAuLAR OR RIoH MERINoEs,-The
sheep from which this breed has sprung
were purchased originally, In 1923, OF
Andrew Cook, of Flushing, Long Island,
by Hon. Charles Rich and Leonard Bed
ell of Shoreham, Vermont. Cook had
purchased the sheep from the importers
and their Spanish pedigree showed them
to be Paulars. They have been bred by
descendants of Mr.. Rich, on the old
homestead, up to the present day. 10
1912, in order TO improve the quality Of
the wool, this flock was bred to Jarvis
buck, an arrangement which had the
desired effect. Atwood bucks have also
been introduced from time to time, but
the distinctive points Of the original
family have been sustained by breeding
back again after making these crosses,
These sheep are not so large as the At
wood Infantados, but they possess sym.
metrical and compact forms, and are
very hardy. They require less care than
the Infantados and are better adapted to
inferior pastures.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Have long since given up tine use of bucaI, 80
bebs and juniper in the treatment of these diR
eases, and only use them for the want Of - hot
ter remedy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Count given of this meeting, the r., pub
lican Convention at Raleigh was in all
respects complete success; and we
hope to see everywhere through the
South similar meetings for political, So
ciai, educational and religious purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Stra,g4ary end Burning, or Porntut TRINA.
ting.
PHYSICIANS


nave IoI5 s.nCe slvth VI! Int use oI oHtaI' ~
pens anu IuutPCi III tuo uSaY.Ieh1 VI 'ug plH
eases ana only use 'leln LOT Tue "@"' OF "'t
IeF femeuy'
CONSTITUTION WATER
"A ''''
Has proved itself e0uQl 10 the t4sk that Aa- De-
yOIyed uDOn it,
DIURETICS
Irrita,o and d-,. .,c kidney. and o,c,,.
e coma 7 dtsa 3e,,.'
w, ,,ros,,,+ ,b, 10 ,,,;on Vat. -, .r,.,
lii; LIN t5 c,,it; t;,t bs w. IN
PJ3i,G ~ I ~ di c - 80 a.,
Cio' - ~ ;,,tI 'W e,,i CO. e. - -.
ngGn Iouuu - ~ iol -.
ati-ts IN Nam, 81 ,pimobic rnr1c5C ~
go - - t ~ ; rt az ti+ -.
h rn W Nv Wv ~
PNJ9'O"'
SroudeburS, IA Jan ~ la'''.
DIR. GREGG,
Dear Sir:-i wish to inform You that have
been under the treatment Of some of our bGs,
physicians for nearly two years, without reCcIv-
ing any benefit. had lost all confidence, and
induiged in bat little hope of a cure from any
source, My disease was DrOpsy, and my ply
sicians told me that there was no cure for me
! was tapped some fifty times, and at the differ
ent operations about 1900 pounds of water was
removed.
am happy to inform You that have been
completely restored to health by the use of Con
stitutlOn Water.
make this statement hoping 10 may roach
those persons who may be similarly afflicted.
Respectfully, -.-...-
IN DfsAEN OK rAlNF.L ALTON
AMI "'''' NJ oy,1Ss W i'''' '''
botn diseases arising from faulty 7ccreuon of
the menstrual Hmd-ln one case bclAg too little
and n gpI q
too prouse secretion, which Will be speedily
cured by the Constitution Water
That disease known as Falling OF THh
WOMB, which Is the result OF a relaxation OF
the ligaments of that organ, and is known 6y8
sense OF heaVlness and dragging pains IL tho
back and sides, and at times accompanied by
sharp, hncinatlng or shooting pans through the
parts, will, in all cases, be remDycd by the medl-
cine.
There is another class of symptoms arising
ph T 'l cal Nervousness, which word Gov
o up tPo doct Soa GoT rra uo,g t
NE symntoms 9re tbc dispasc or me diseas,
here speak more particularly of Cold Feet.
P4lpltatlon OF Ihe heart !, impaired Memory
tudc and Dimncss Of Vision.
READ, READ, READir
~ r, ,,..... D'n'l"e' Id'' Guns 4''@'
n.o. In Fchrrsr,, 1gGt was at4,ietcc
with sugar diabetes, ana for five months
foIr bonrs ' was nbii@pd 70 oet m as offpn
as zen or o.t t bo1t NV ono ~u -
utinS eItC n!o,in ~ 49, wv
after using II eXpericDcei relief and sftertS},
ing two bottles was entirely cared soon after
regaining my usual good health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
READ! READ! BEADN'


DR. VIM. Fl. GREGG,
Dear Sir In February, 1861, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for five months
passed more than two gallons Of water in TWEEN
ty-four hour was Obliged to get up as often
az ten or twelve times during the night, and il
five months lost about fifty pounds in weight
During the month of July, 1861, procured two
bottles of Constitution Water, and in two dVys
after using il experienced relief, and after tai
ing two bottles was entirely cared, sOOu after
regaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, !. '. l.. De WITT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
CONSTITUTION WATER
DIURETICS

Has proved itself equal to the task that Aae tr
vOved upon it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

The Louisville Courier does not appre-
ciate the kindness Of our suggestion that
Kentucky, instead of being put through a
course of Congressional reconstruction,
which she badly needs should be suffered
to remain in her present condition, as a
warning to the young men ofthe country OF
the effects of treason. The organ Of the
''lost cause in Kentucky protests against
being reconstructed, but would prefer that
regimen to the contempt it supposes our
proposition involves, and snappishly retorts:
There is more genuine devotion to con-
stitutional liberty and more fidelity to the
teachings of the fathers in the breast of
'one Kentucky rebel than in the whole
traitorous Radical crew, who, in the graft
ficatiOn of their devilish malevolence
against one section of the country, and
in the furtherence of their selfish and
wicked views, are engaged in the subver-
sion Of Republican institutions"
This would be important, If true; but we
have never learned that the teachings of
the Fathers inculcated the virtues of guer-
rillaism, rebellion, robbery and the disrup-
ton of the Union, nor that an attempt, by
force of arms, to overthrow the Constitu-
ton is striking proof of devotion to con-
stitutional liberty.
All, Courier! your bogus Kentucky De
mocracy is understood better than you
suppose, and if you are unwilling to accept
our mercifu, proposition, Congress may re-
construct 1t until something decent can be
ma1e of the ungainly, ill-shapen, ugly
mug-ed monstrositv, and a plague to you
We won't intercede in its behalf any more
Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Unexpected Reduction in tin g
Public Debt.

u is learned from the proper official source
that the public debt WIS decreased during
the month of My nearly five millions of
dollars. Tie receipts from miscellaneous
sources far exceed the expectation of Sec
rotary McCulloch. The unexpected in
crease occurred at the latter part Of the
month. The receipts from Internal Reve-
nue., also, during the latter part of the
month. were Unexpectedly heavy, amount
in- to two and half millions of dollars
more than Commissioner Rollins had esti-
mated some two weeks ago. The requisi
tons from the Department, and especially
from the War Department, were much less
than the Secretary of the Treasury had
reason to expect from indications about
month ago. These unexpected results
have left heavy currency balance, and
caused almost diminution of the public
debt, rs before suggested, Of between St,-
100000 and 55,0O0,0Oo. Up to few
hours ago, and until the foregoing facts
were developed, it was supposed the debt
would be increased almost as much as it
now appears the amount has been reduced
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

The Louisville Courier believes in the
complete liberty Of the press in ''the ten
satrapies' provided always that it repre-
sents none but the devotees of 'tle lost
cause If pestilent sheet, whose aim is
to- breed sedition, is interfered with by the
military authorities, there is q great wall
from all copperdom about the destruction
of the liberty Of the press; but reverse the
case, and newspaper suspensions are the
most fit and proper things Imaginable.
A military officer recently suspended an
overly jealous Radical paper ofMobile, for
an unwise article which he though calcula-
ted 10 excite the negroes against their white
fellow-citizens This act was disapproved
by General Pope, who declares it to be the
duty of the military authorities to secure
the utmost freedom of speech and of the
press, consistent with law. and prohibits
any subordinate officer from interfering
with newspapers, ON any pretext.
Democratic papers-sO called--have
made themselves the special champions OF
a free press-down Southland we should
think General Pope's order would receive
their hearty commentator, but the
Courier don't like It, 1t says: "The
course of the Mobile officer meets the APP
probation of every man not afflicted by
Radical hate and prejudice" and abuses
General Pope for prohibiting his subordi-
mates from suppressing newspapers at theiI
pleasures Some men are hard to satisfy,
but pardoned rebels can't be satisfied al
] all.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
Popping the question.

The Chimney Cornerhas the following on
characteristic popping"
Yankee: Jonathan-"Sal, der you love
doughnuts?''
Sal-"Yes, Jonathan, why?"
Jonathan-''Oh. nothin'; only jus consid-
er me one o. them doughnuts.
Western: Loquacious Individual
''Hallo, old gal-see here, I've scatterlO-
fistercated all over the equanimity of this
ere country, looking for just such crit
ter as you. what say, will, yer hitch"
Western gal--"Oh, shucks, l calkerlate;
so let's GIT up and git"
Dutch: Hans-"Ich will haben you,
Johannas. loves you more better than /
does meiu lager beer
.Iohannas-"O va. Hans, dat ish good.
French: French Gallant-''Oh, Mademoi-
selle, YOU will do me re very much honor
to accept re hand?"
Madcmoiselle--"O Monsieur. youmake
my face very much rouge. Ask madam
Vou'ze-V ous.''
Jew: Matilda, l have five
gold watches, almost as good as new, Won
good LOT of second hand clothing. and
Won good camel hair shawl, which l will
give to you if you will be mine bride?"
Matilda-"Dear Hamman, / can't resist:
but let me see the camel hair shawl first?'
Irish Patrick Biddy, darling, would
would yceZ like new house. a cow, pig,
and mcseif in the bargain?"
Bridget--"Och, Paddy, don't be taxing
me. It's the praste were after wanting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
ColEaN for President.

The Republicans of st. Joseph Count Y
held Convention on Saturday week for
the purpose ofnominating candidates for
county officers, and after attending 10
which the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted with great enthusiasm.
"Oar confidence in the wisdom and pa
triotism of our fellow-citizen, SCHUYLER
CoLFAx. is strengthened and ueepened as
his eminent abilities become more and
more developed, and as in all the high pO-
sitions he has been called to OCCUPY, he
has displayed talents and craftsmanship of
the highest ortlcr, therefore in view of his
eminent fitness. we, his friends and neigh
hors. present his name to the nation for the
highest office in its Gift, believing that with
him as our standard bearer glorious tri-
umph awaits US.
The above will no doubt be fully endor-
sedb by the Republicans of every county in
this district end of large majority of the
counties in the State. Should Mr.. Colfax
receive the nomination of the National
Convention. and his chances are at least
equal to that of any other, he will be elect
ed by a sweeping majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

The Boston correspondent of the Nor
witch Bulletin ''unhesitatingly risks the
prediction that John A. Andrew will be the
next President Of the United States" a
man who has no reputation as a prophet
''risks" nothing in making any sort of a
prediction, even as absurd one as that
we quote. Let the Boston man risk
something rather more substantial, or at
least something worth more to other peo-
pie, and he will find very many men ready
TO see his risk and give him several hun
bred thousand chances to show it to them.
John \. Andrew may be translated like
Enocl, or more probably like Bottom,
but he will never be President. That
twenty-nine column speech of his on the
Liquor Law win kill him. 1t may not do
so ut once, bat sooner or later its fatal
effect will show itself. If it don't, he will
live thousand years and turn to ''flow
ing" oil well and dribble away forever
Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

The extraordinary festivities which are
taking place in Paris on account of the Wis
it of the Russian Emperor and other Eu-
ropean Princes to the Exhibition were on
the 9th suddenly disturbed by al attempt
upon the life of the French Emperor, or,
as second dispatch SAYS. Of the Car. A
person in the crowd fired shot at the car
riage in which the two Emperors were RI
ding. The shot fortunately failed; but il
is easy to imagine the profound excitement
which this occurrence produced in France.
What would have become OF the Exhibition
if the Emperor had been killed? what OF
France, and what of the peace of all Eu-
rope? The would-be assassin had not we,
been arrested, but it was thought that he
could not escape.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13
4 Republican Central Commit


The members of the Republican Contra
=. Committee of Marshall County are request
ed te meet at the Rel ublican Office in this
place, on Saturday, June the 18th, inst, at
l O'Clock, P. ", for the purpose of deter
mining upon the time of holding County
Nominating Convention. and attending to
any other business that may be introduced
y prompt attendance of all the members is
earnestly requested.
The following are the names ofthe mem
berS of the committee:
Center Township.-Amasa Johnson, y.
SHERMAN, J. L. Westervelt and l. Ma;tingly.
Union TOwnship.-Eli Parker.
Green Township.--G. w. Craver-
Walnut Township Marcus T.. Smith.
Tippecanoe Township Adolphus Lath-
ain
"a Bourbon Township. Erwin,
James o. Parks, Z. d. Boulton.
German TOwnship.-P. Kanegar.
tt North Township.-Robcrt Schroeder.
Polk Township.-Warren ii. Harris.
West 1Cwnship.-James A. Corse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-13

The Radicals of Washington. white and
black have won momentous victory,
elccting their municipal ticket by 2,G9G
majority. This majority is strong enough
to ensure Radical triumphs many times
hereafter. 1t sets the political corner
stone of colored liberty at the Capitol
y correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune says the result of the election has Ger
ated good deal Of feeling, the cOlored
men to-day asserting that they feel more
like men than they ever did. Not the
least interested parties in the election were
the colored women, who were at the polls
all day, supplying provisions to their
friends standing in line. The Democratic
organs in Washington are very much cha
grined over their defeat, and cry out that
all kinds of fraud were praciised, when,
says the correspondent, it is a notorious
fact that counterfeit Republican tickets
were scattered everywhere by the Demo
Gratis.