davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
HOUSE FORENOON.

BiRs Insrodaced.-By Mr.. Loveland,
an act TO incorporate the Norwich Classi,
cal and English Boarding School.
BY Mr.. Clifford. an act to incorporate
the Whittngham Lead and Silver Mining
Company.
By Mr., Ball, to incorporate the Parks
and Woolson Machine Shop Company.
BY Mr.. Wheeler, an act to incorporate
the Wells River Railroad Company, (from
Brattleboro to Jamaica.)
By Mr., Miller, an act relating to the
election OF town listers.
By Mr.. Weeks, an act relating TO pay
of soldiers in the regular army,
BY Mr. Frlsbie, an act TO incorporate
the East Poutney Cheese Manufacturing
Company,
The committee on Railroads reported a
bill to Incorporate the Addison Railroad
Company. The bill was amended max
ing either Whiting or Salisbury the point
of communication with the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad. This road is intend
ed to connect the Rutland and Burlington
with tht Pittsburgh and Whitehall Rail-
road, by bridging Lake Champlain, The
bill wa! ordered to be read a third time
on Monday next, at 3 o'clock p. m,
A bill was reported to allow the town
Of Chester to pay substitutes.
Mr.. Park presented the remonstranct
of the people of Bennington, against char
tering the Walloomsac Railroad.
Leave was granted to the Railroad
committee of the House of Representa-
tyes, to visit Bennington and Troy fol
the purpose of going over the route of tn,
proposed Walloomsac Railroad, and ex
aiming the iron mines and shops of tn,
Messrs, Burdens, the applicants for sale
road.
Bis Passed.-An act to amend an &C
providing for a check list of voters. 9Th
bill was amended allowing towns havin!
500 voters TO avail themselves Of the bill
and restricting the time for correcting
the check list to the day previous to cleo
tion.)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
The "Fat Contributor. on Farm
... Life,

Being invited recently to deliver an
agricultural address before a Harvest
Home Association in Central New York,
on the occasion of their annual festival,
the Eat Contributor " consented. We
make the following eloquent extract from
his address: s ..
Although fortune Cor perhaps the want
OF it) cast my lot amid the struggling
multitude OF great city, where you
wouldn't see farm in a walk OF several
squares, where there are no meadows
with their waving potato tops, or wheat
fields ripe for the woodlands axe, yet
have felt great interest In the farming
classes, and l fatter myself that know
something OF the noble pursuit you I.
low. | will say here, that it has b IN
the ambition of my life to be an hone
old farmer-to earn my bread by I !:
sweat of hired mans brow. How d -
llghtful life on farm must be. I can
imagine what vigor is impaired to the
frame, and what strength to the muscles i.
by reclining in the shade and watchiu L
the mowers as they gaily swing their
threshing machines, and then what al
appetite one must acquire for the noon
tide lunch by observing the merry reap
ers at work digging their potatoes, and
theic-their tall apples,
How often, in Imagination, have fol-
lowed you, as you went forth Of a sum-
mer's morning when the dew was on the
grass seed, neatly attired in white linen
suits with patent leather boots, with
your corn-shellers swung lightly over
your shoulders, to cut your winters
wood. / have seemed to hear your
merry songs sweeping up from the mea-
dows, as you gather your water melons
and turnips into your-corn-houses,
while mingled with the busy hum Of
- 60 r.. ~ - a. -.
steal beating of your cattle, and the
| lowing Of your sheep ard poultry.vaga
Then the winter comes, and the sun
| prevents you from continuing your hay
ing, and the cold north wind shakes off
your rawberrics, Ipicture you sitting
By your gas stoves, mending your fam
ming mills. in preparation for your spring
| blowing, or amusing yourself with Bea-
| dies Dime Books on Agriculture.
Winter on farm how beautiful !
| W udJ pledSuIG = Ill uSL Dt w LOuueE Tue
chickens in the dairy, and to hear the
musical clucking of the pigs as they
Camor for their oats and hay. Then
when the winter evenings come, and the
robin and bobolink have ceased their
song aud gone to roost on the well
sweep, can imagine no greater delight
than to gather around the blazing fire.
! place, regardless of the destinations OF
the storm without, and amuse yourself
with apple pearlng, knitting, base ball,
seven up, and other athletic games.
envy not, then the pale dyspeptic
who bends from morning till night over
his sordid ledger in the crowded marts
of trade, or the child Of idleness and az.
fluence who grows prematurely old amid
the designations Of a life like yours
which I believed have in no way over
drawn if they did they would trans,
port their cities into the country or
transform them into agricultural con-
! munities by act of the Legislature,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
SENATE.
MONTPELIER, Oct. "a.


BlAs introduced and RefaYea-By Mr..
Burt, to incorporate the United States
peat feel company.
By Mr.. Bullsrd, to amend chapter ll8,
general statutes, Of ofenses against
chastity, morality and decency. .g
BY Mr.. Walker, to grant certain pow
ers to Black River Academy and school
district No l, Id the town Of Ludlow.
BY afr. DEWEY, to incorporate Plain
field Village. @-vg
Bill Passed-H As, entitled "of banks
abolishing the office of bank commits
sioner. ...
AFTERNOON.
BiAS Hatroaupel-By Mr. Dale, an act to
flowage. l5f-i .- ID -. -.-= 81 ts-
BIS Passea-An act in addition Of chap
70 of general statutes in relation to
divorces. ....
BY Mr. Hendee, joint resolution that
the Sergeant alarms is hereby requested
and directed not to allow any Of the
grounds belonging to the State OF Yer
mout, situated in the village OF Mont
peher, to be used by any person or per
sons for the purpose Of exhibitions, sales
Of goods at auction or otherwise, or for
other private purposes during the stay
Of Gen. Sheridan in Montpelier, and that
the Sergeant alarms be furnished with
copy OF this resolution.
HoUsE-PoRBNooN.
Balls introduced and referrea-By Mr.
Hubbard of Stock bridge, in addition to
aud IN xplansli0n Of So | chao 50 oil
he go,s~Al s.a.ule,, x at.a= % the
grand list
BY Mr. Ross of St. Johnsbury, TO de-
fac the rights of executors and admin
istrators of deceased partners over the
partnership property.
BY Mr Pollard of Windsor, in amend
ment of sec As chap 1l3 of the general
statutes, relating to offenses against
private property.
By Mr. Bail of Springfield, to amend
sec s chap SO, relating to the settlement
of estates.
The Speaker laid before the House q
communication from the Governor, GOV.
eriug 'he rel ort Of the chaplain OF the
STATE Prison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

Rsp@ts-From the select committee In
favor OF tax on the county OF Rutland,
with amendment, which was agreed to;
ordered to third reading.
From the committee on manufactures,
to incorporate the American Stone Cut.
ter Company; also, to incorporate the
East Poultney Cheese Manufacturing
Company, with amendment, which was
agreed to.
From the committee on corporations,
to incorporate the Burlington Silver
Mining Company.
that the general committee be directed
TO Inquire into the eXpediency of the
passage OF q general law for the pro-
lection of fish In the ponds and streams
Of this State; adopted.
BIS PaSsEa-To incorporate the Union
marble company. II 81 to incorporate
the Pine Hill acqueduct Co. TO ineor-
porate the Rutland county fish breeding
association; to incorporate the FelcA.
vile wooden company altering the time
OF holding the December term OF Wind
sor county court in relation to the Chit
tenden marble company II so to incor-
porate the Parks and Woolson machine
shop company.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session was mainly de g.
voted to the first reading of House bills
heretofore reported.
BIS introduced, Se.-By Mr. Foster OF
Calais, relating to the weight of oats go
pounds bushel)
| pu Mr. Eerrin ~ Nontnaliar 70 ap,apd
sec 4 chap So general statutes, relating
to the descent of property.
By Mr. Foster of Calais, to pay Edwin
E Robinson for accoutrements lost in
the United States service.
BY Mr. Baird of Chittenden, for the
preservation Of fish in Burr Pond in
Pittsford.
dictlon of justices o&the peace in certain
cases.
An act in addition to sec 81 chap So
general statutes relating to the grand
list. U.s.. a......
An act to amend sec chap los gen.
eral statutes in relation TO mechanical
liens.
An act to amend sec chap 30 genera
statutes entitled, of societies for the sup
port of the gospel and literary and Other
associations. .. a.s. ... e
Mr.. Wood of FairhaYen moved to re
consider the vote whereby the bill to in
corporate the Addison County Railroad
Company was made the special order fol
Monday afternoon; agreed to and bill
ordered to third reading. zig
Mr.. Marvin moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which the bill relative t
listers was ordered to lie and made the
order for Monday, which was agreed to
and after discussion the bill was refused
passage by large majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
HOUSE AFTERNOON.

Bgls mtro9ueea-By Mr.. Rounds of Ches.
ter, an act relating to guardians and
wards.
BY Mr.. Howe of Jericho, laying tax
on Chtseaatg CO, T. fFrsoie of Poultney,
Wheeler ofeJamaica, Wright of Pownal,
Clifford OF Readsboro Fox Of Woodford,
Sheldon of Rupert and Monroe OF Shafts
bury, presented sundry petitions praying
for railroad from the State line to
Woodford, (the Burden road
Bills Passed-An act to authorize the
town of Chester 10 pay substitutes.
An act 10 enable the towns therein
mentioned TO aid in constructing the La
mobile Valley Railroad ordered to lie.
Reports In favor Of the Incorporation
Of the Pine Hill Aqueduct Company, and
the Sheldon Hotel Company, Union Mar
BILE Company, and Rutland Fish Breeding
Association, and in relation to the Chit
tenden Msrble Company, Felchville
Manufacturing Company, also the Parks
and Woolson Machine Shop Company.
In favor of the amendment enlarglng
the Jurisdiction of Justices.
Iu favor Of altering the time OF the
December Term Of the Windsor County
Court, and relating to Mechanics lien
An act to amend an act "of support 81
Gospel and other societies"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

MEXICAN NEws.-The Mexican Gov
eminent still refuses to deliver the body
OF Maximilian, on the ground that the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

The Navy Department has received
intelligence that the cholera has broken
out on the receiving ship Potomac, at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and that
five deaths have occurred since Saturday.
The department has ordered all well
men to be Immediately removed to an
other vessel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
Negro FseserYeCtieB.

The following is story told by the
Bishop Of Tennessee at the recent Church
Congress, as showing the education o.
plantation preacher. He said-t"I was
visiting plantation, and the bell was
rung, and the negroes, numbering some
500, gathered in the parlors and piazza
Of the house, belonging unfortuuatey
for himself, to bachelor. After rea
ing chapter to them | preached, and
said would hold service the next day
to baptize such as should be presen 'tt.
I baptized b,fue-n 20 and so, ana, af er
service, ftll ipto conversation with
"Uucle Tony plantation preacher. |
asked him about various christian doc
trines aud fnally said "Aud what
about tt e resurrection = With (. very
solemn face ne replied, "'You see, Master,
intment is intment" ayes" "Well,
you see dere is spiritual body, and dis
here body made out OF dus'. eyes"
"Well, you gee when de angel Gabriel
comes down from Heaben, and goin' up
and down de riber Jordan, BLOWN of
his trumpet, and de birds OF hea6en. an
siDgin' and de bells OBJ heaben, ringtu
and de milk and de honey rainin' down
on all de hills OBJ heaben, he will bring
de spiritual body wild him down from
heaben, aud take dis here body mp out
Of de dus', and take de intmeHt and rlo
ID on, den stick togedder-and dar dey
is.''-PaH NaH Gazette
PRgNIUss.-We have often wondered why
the makers of the celebrated Estey Cottage or
gans have not advertised to the people their
different prizes OF which they have received
over fifty. For instance Gold Medal was
awarded them last year by the n. Y. State Fair.
and first premium by the n. E. Agricultural
Society; aud at the recent exhibition of the
Vermont State Fair, where there was large
display from the most noted makers in the
United States, who contested the ground SCI
verely the Estey Organs came off victorious,
receiving the highest premiums in the award Of
the society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
SENATE-AFTgRNQON.
MONTPELIER, Oct. %.

Bis 0,tr0aaced-By Mr.. Goodhue, an
act to amend section Of No. so of the
acts OF 1866. This bin makes the legal
weight of bushel of oats thirty pounds.
By Mr.. Hill, an act authorizing the
town of Isle La Motto to sell certain pub
lie lands therein. .a.t
Bills passea-An act laying tax on the
county Of Lamoille, ..........
Ga motion Of Mr.. Hendee, Senator
Dale OF Essex, was excused from serving
on the committee on railroads, and Sena,
tor Orcutt was elected in his place
A meeting of the Joint Assembly was
held at three o'clock, to complete cleo.
ton Of county officers, In the following
towns there was tie on one Justice OF
Peace in each, and the Legislature elect
ed one as follows :-Weybridge, Jobn
Brittel; SALISBURY, Edwin R, MART
Piainteld, Henry s. Laird Atber-.
Elijah P. SAattuck.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

he may, and know as little as possible
about his business. Good intentions
rectify all blunders. am happy, how
ever to know, gentlemen, that the
Speaker OF tbs House has the confidence
OF those who elect him to such an I'M
limited extent that they tramel him
with no rules. If he wants presidents,
he establishes them; If he wants law,
he is "a law unto himself"
Now, gentlemen, relying upon our
selves Uor Providence won't help us I'M
less we help ourselves), let us address
ourselves to the task before us. Let the
Lower House understand that from this
time forward
"a chiefs amang them takin' notes,
And, faith, he'll prent them"
Gentlemen, | am now ready TO take
upon me the obligation imposed upon
the Speaker Of the Third House.
And the Speaker having been duly
sworn, the House proceeded to business
On motion Of Mr. Kidder,
RSOIged, That a committee of three be
appointed to inform the two Lower
Houses that he Third House is now in
the full tide of successful experiment
and that they must look out for the
Engine when the bell rings.
And Messrs. KIdder, Barber and Marsh
were appointed said committee.
The House then proceeded to the cleo
ton of printer TO the Third House
and the result of the ballot was as fol
| IOUa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

Journal Of the Proceedings of the Third HOa"
noe in Session at Montpelier.

We give below q reprint Ct the first
number OF the famous Third House Jour
nal Of 1851:
October Is.
The Third House met persuant to
custom, and being called to order by the
Sergeant.at arms, proceeded to the cleo
tion Of Speaker for the ensuing session.
Mr.. Barber nominated Charles k.
Field, Esq, of Newfaue.
Mr.. Hayden nominated George B.
Kellogg, Esq, OF Rockingham.
Mr.. Bingham nominated David A.
Smalley, Esq, OF Burlington.
And the ballots having been taken,
sorted and counted, the result was as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31

bluSIOuy WAS ueCldEtu uulJ G4eCbSu.
Mr.. Plimpton gave notice that the
democrats were requested to meet this
evening in the Representatives Hall, and
those only would be considered demo-
Gratis who voted for John S. Robinson
at the last election.
The speaker gave notice that the
democrats would meet at No. s this even
ing, and that all those would be Consid-
cred democrats who sustained the prin-
ciples Of of JEFFERSON, whether they voted
for John S. Robinson or limo p. Red
field.
Mr.. Baxter gave notice that the Wings
would meet at No, 7, this evening, and
by wings he meant all those who were
in favor OF keeping the whig party in
power, whether they voted for John s.
Robinson or Charles X. Williams, or
whether they supported higher or lower
laws.
The petition of Peter Exemption, and
three hundred Others for revision of
the laws relating to the Grand List, was
referred TO the Committee on Education, in
the Lower House, that committee having
had the subject OF schools taken from
them, and referred to the general COM
mittee.
The Petition Of Joseph Shinplaster and
fifteen hundred others, for the passage
OF General Law giving a Bank to any
village that has store, Meeting House
and Blacksmith Shop was referred to
the committee on Log Rolling.
The pepttion Of Michael RagbarOn and
h 4.,.A 80 .gV T,.. 10, -
Law prohibiting the establishment Of
any new Bank, until the assent in writ
ing OF the presideRs aqd pRt1res9Ef Of the
mics niles Of such new Bank, shall have been
fled with the Speaker, thirty days be-
tore the session OF the Legislature, was
referred to the committee on Hocns Poeas.
Mr. Waterman introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, that II committee Of three
be appointed to procure to be pronounced
before the Two Houses, discourse
proving mat Charles u, aud James : !,
Kings OF EogIand were martyrs-that
Washing and Hancock were rebels-that
the Declaration of Independence is
" rhetorical flourish"-that the doctrine
of "Inalienable rights" is humbug-
that the people are incapable OF self
government-that representatives are
not responsible TO the people for the
manner in which they discharge their
duties-that The doctrine of the ''divine
right" OF Kings is much abused doc
trine and ought to be revived-thst the
right Of resistance to arbitrary power
exists only when the church permits
and that Protestant Popery is small
advance on the old fashioned Popery.
Mr.. Curtis moved that the resolution
be laid on the table, because such dis,
course had already been pronounced be-
fore the two Lower Houses last Sabbath
at the Brick Church, and the resolution
was referred TO the committee on Useless
Ts,ronaaaJta.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-31
AFTERNOON.

at halt past two O'Clock the House
took up as q special order, an act to
enable the towns therein named to aid
10 the construction OF the Lsmoille Val
ley Railroad. This bill provides for the
same system Of bonding as that pur-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06

This is to certify that l was discharged from
the army with Chronic DiarrhGa, and have been
cured by DIR. Maggiels Pills.
WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April Z, 1866. u Pitt Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
JACKSON.
ANG e LLO'S

Billiard Saloon and Bar-Room!
Next door south of the First National Bank
JACKSON, MISS.
VHNHE UNDERSIGNED having fitted up, al
a heavy expense, a first-cass
BAR ROOM AND BILLIARD SALOON,
respectfully invites his old friends aad the
public generally to give him call.
The Bar Room will alwaysbe furnished with
the very best liquors, both foreign and domes-
tic, and will be served by accomplished "gentle-
men of the barr in any style desired.
CHOICE WINES AND BRANDIES,
LEMONS AND ICE
will be furnished at all times for medicinal
purposes.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
Is one of the most complete establishments OF
the kind in the South, the room being eighty by
fifty three feet, and fourteen high, well ventil-
ated, and in every respect arranged for the con-
venience and comfort Of patrons, who will find
five of the
CELEBRATED DECKER TABLES,
upon which to exercise their skill IN "the de-
lightful game of billiards."
my2-tf A. MIAZzA.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
NOTICE.

VNHE public generally, and especially those
IL wishing to encourage home manufacto-
ries, and buildup their own country, are re-
specially requested to call in Jackson before
going elsewhere, and ascertain if they cannot
get such articles as Steam Engines, Saw Mills,
Horse Powers, Gin Gearing, Mill Gearing,
Shafting, Pullies, Ne; and for buildings, Iron
Fronts, Awnings, Verandahs, Columns, Stills,
Lintels, Sash Weights, Iron vaults, Vault
Doors, Iron Railing for Cemetery or other pur-
poses, Pillow Points of all kinds, and, in fact,
any description of Castings needed or used in
this country, on just as good terms as they can
get them by sending their green backs outof
the country.
For any of the above articles, or any kind of
Machinery or Castings wanted, please address,
j. o. STEVENS,
Jackson Foundry and Machine Works.
jackson, Miss, Feb 9, 1906 diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERTS
TETER OINTMENT
Is most excellent preparation for the cure Of that
class of maladies usually termed
DIgEAGEg OE THE gRIN

Is most excellent preparation for the cure Of that
class Of maadies usually termed
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN,
and which are popularity known ms Chronic erup-
tions, letter Pimpes Rllstcrs Scabs Scald-Head,
Milk.ornst, Ring.worin, ETC., etc.
1t will also kill Itch and other local vermin which
prey upon the skin. 1t softens and detaches the
excrcmontitious matters deposited upon the skin;
hoas the cracks, blsters and pimples, and renders
the outaneous surface smooth and pliable. II has
been used by Dr. Gilbert with most satisfactory ro-
suits, for many years II is offered for sale In this
style, from the firm conviction that It must
riy meet with thohearty appreciation of those who
make use OF it.
Full directions for tho method of using these rem
edies, plain and accurate description OF number
Of the different varieties of skin diseases and many
valuable suggestions In regard to their cure will be
found printed on circular accompanying each pack
age These suggestions are the fruit Of most ample
experience acquired by DIR. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career in the treat
ment of this class Of diseases in the cities of Mem,
phis, New Orleans and New York, and will, 1t is
is expected, enable most unprofessiona persons to
treat their own cases with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot Of ordinary
physicians.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
WONDERFUL CURES by
DRE. PERSONS & ROBERTS,
Now at the ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NLw ORLEANS.
A great triumph of Animal Magnetism over
Drugs. The wife of well-known ply
stefan Of the old school cured in
six days.
sr. Lou1s HorE1. New Orleans. Feb. "a. ,G7

ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Feb. 81, '67.
My wife has been confined to her room and
bed for nearly eight months. suffering from III
ceraton and prolapsed uteri, accompanied by
severe neuralgia of head and limbs, pain 50
great at times as to produce spasmS, also fire.
quent attacks of catalepdc character, COM
pletely Frustrating her She has not been able
TO walk twenty steps in that time, IN fact new
er leaving her room without being carried
She has been treated by some of the best ply
sicianS in the South without deriving any ben
eft that could perceive. She has had the
benefit of the sea coast and watering Places
/ had given up all hopes of ever seeing her up
and walking about Seeing DR.. Persons card
/ resolved to consult HIM, and sent for him
when she was in agony and threatened with
spa.ms, and in a few moments he had her per-
fectly calm and free from all pain. then took
her TO the hotel where he could see her when
necessary. She began to improve rapidly, so
much so that in four days she was able to walk
three blocks, and in six days she was going up
and down three flights of stairs. was out shop
ping and taking her meals at the table. DR..
Persons treatment is pleasant Simply the
laying on of hands, and am satisfied is suti-
cient to relieve all the wants of suffering hu-
manity. Go and consult him
GEO. w. VAUGHAN, NJ. u.
Canton, Madison Co., Miss.