davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

~ rFIxegapH THE TRIBUNE IN,
san FRANcIsco, June l3-The Western fa.'no
Railroad the line sacramento to san 'os'
sold TO a number Of prominent capitalists oi "''e So.
The negotiations which have been pendns ior so"'' ''
The Hale 4 Norcross Mining Company nave uS'.MH sn
diyidendo of sl2I per foot FOR thelnonsn VI "''s v"
ar. Potos SIS, and the Imperial slV - sn'''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
GEORGIA.
ANOTHER ADDRESS BY GOV. Brown

ADDfESo uVF' r''s0'lN'
~ rxLssRAPa TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA, Ga, June l3.-Gov. Brown delivered
speech in Medgevlle to-day on the present sltuat'on
and future prospects of the country He takes stron
oronnds in favor of reorganizng under the Military sea
S the only hone OF restoration and denounced the hew
action mol Of GOV Perry and others who oppose re'
construction the proposed terms.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Capt. Lott from
IAseypeol June and Queenstown June 2. arrived on
Thursday morning. The Cimhria, from Hamburg June
bas also arrived.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
r,vo woMFy kII.yp BY LIGHrNING.

BURLINGTON, VI. June l3.--About noon to-day
durnc severe shower two ladies' the wife aud daughter
=, Ta,oes q willis of Mendon Vt. were struck and in
tap,lv killed by lightning while standing in the front
door Of their residence. The lightning passed down the
bi,av through two piles Of hoop'skrts. setting them
On Are thence through the floor 70 the ladies' Two child
pe IN the house and three persons by were pros
tra ,aolhv the shock but escaped serious injury
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
SOTTH CAROLINA.

PRESENTATION TO AN ARMY OFFICER
. " rlLKsRAPH
CHARLESTON, S. c.. June 13.-Gen. Green Poet
Commander at Columbia, having been Orderedto the in-
dian frontier had presented TO him by the ct.esa
M that plaee handsome cane testimonial Of thei9
regard.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
expected
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

BREsT, June l3-Noon.-The General Transatlantic
COMPANY Is steamship Europe, Capt Lemaire, from New
York on the lst inst, arrived here to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON June 13-The steamship Atlantic,
which left NewYOrk the st inst arrived at this port
20 day, and sailed this evening for Bremen
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
AUSTRIA.
,Dppyss or 1III LOWER moUs

ADDREss or 1lIE LOMfk HOIhh'
The draft of The address Of the Lower House Va
the Relchsrath IN reply 10 the speech om the tprpn
condemns the suspension Of the Constitution at the same
time expressing hopes flat the question pi thc relations
between Austria and tle Hungarian CT0"Aialas VIZ
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
DEATH or JOIN CLARK.

M rsI .sRAPH 10 THs rhsuSE II M U|TI II = -
BALTIMORE, June lj.-JOhn Clark, the founder and
proeut Of the Citizens National Bank died
me sced 80 years lie OF the oldest and most
snbsl merchants and bankers Of tblsr9s rr
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, june 13-A dispatch has been received by
She Government from COnstantinople, announcing
that the Sultan Of Turkey will take his departure
from his capital for tins city Tuesday next. The
arrival here of lsmaiI, the King of Egypt, is oaly
expected.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
I'IAI Y.

The Minister of Agriculture announced May 81 in
the Chamber of Deputies that signor Ferrara had con-
cluded a convention respecting the ecclosastea prop
ery whereby the Government obtains the advance
sary 10 the deficit. -,
An explicit Ministerial report on the subject was Ia'd
before the nousc June 3.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
DISASTERS.

MISSISSIPPI STEAMER sUNk-sEvERAL LIVES LOST
NJ rstreKApa TRIBUNE
ST. LorIs. June 13.-The steamer Gov. sharkey
sank this morning She had on board $50 tuns OF Govern
ment freight which will prove total loss The boat
aoa,ed down tho river the Arsenal, where she
now lies with only the pilohouse above water The cap
tain thinks that not than four or five lives we're lost
The boat Is owned O 'apl luituni anu ~ '"i"0" az
for Al 100.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
corrPr OF APPEALS.

sr rELsssArn 10 ms rrlprSs ,ln,,t.,. o..
.,p.xy. .Jnne l3--'The day calendar Of The con1
of Appeals June "A Is A. follows SSs ~, =" ~ ~ -"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June -Evening-COiydon' by whose
testimony the prisoners who were captured at Duh-
saTvan have been identified was to-day a''"cheu ny
a ,pob Of his countrymen at Waterford and barely
.scaned from their vengeance with his life.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
ALABAMA.
NJ rrLsexIps TO TIE rRi3uSr.

THE COLLECTOR OF MOBILE ARRAIGNED FOR NAL
FEAsANCE.
NJ ruLssKApa TRIBUNE
MOBILE. June l3.-COl. j. p Foster, Collector os
Customs was arragned before the United states COM
missioner to-day, charged with malfeasance IN omcoS
The defendant was baed in 5000 and the ease win %
continued till the 27th inst.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
VIRGINIA.
sr rslKsslpH TO rHs TRIBUNE

RICHMOND. Va. June l3.-Gen Schofeld has been
invited TO go TO Lexington, Va TO be present. astoe IN
aueuration OF a statue OF Washington
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
EUROPE.
sREAT BRITAIN.

b, ATLANTIC TSIysRAPB TO rHs TRIBUNE
LIVERPOOL June IS.-Lord MoDch, the Viceroy OF
the dominion of Canada, sailed to-day for Quebec on
the steamship HISTORIAN.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
GOVERNInENT FINANCES.
.rrrLsssArx TO the TRIBUNE.

| WASHINGTON. June IS-The following are the
ceips Customs from June st to the sh inclusive at
| the ports below.namcd: New-York. tO5O.OOO; Boston,
Sseis; Philadelphia s2ll,3Sl Baltimore. slOsjl: san
francisco. May To May H. sli9J3. Total, &-.95iG
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14

= 'tfET rf I'D 800
lIVra -. nd
sa..4" SAL s.l liall 4st .ss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

Grapes are more uniform In the
average OF States, and generally appear
unusually well.
1t has been more successful year for
strawberries than usual, as a study OF
the tables will show.
Sorgkam--The Sorghum crop is gener'
ally returned Ms in comparatively poor
condition, with lower figures than any
other crop. Ohio and Indiana indicate
deficiency In average o: ii per cent,
and in condition of 10 per cent. All the
principal Sorghum growing States show
q similar state OF facts.
Tobacco is much like Sorghum, mani
testing a decline in average and gener'
ally.
Cott0n-There is an increase OF average
H. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Arkansas. Texas 10 Ito; Mlssis'
slppi 9 ITO; Louisiana, 8 lilo. The
average il about the same as last year.
There is slight difference us reported in
favor OF the present crop.
The department estimates, made last
October, of l,S35,00 bales, proved to be
singularly accurate for approximate cal
culations OF so early date, though they
Were severely criticised by Northern and
Southern spectators, some Of whom
publicly acknowledged their error after
the crop was sold. 1t is too early to
predict the successful avoidance of all
the numerous enemies of cotton. Had
the last crop been good one II would
have yielded 100000 bales; very
good one would have realized 100000
Such results are possible this year.
Wool-An examination of this item OF
the tables will show that losses of sheep
unthriity condition, and wet spring
have had an influence both upon mum.
Der and weight of fleece, and will lead
to the conclusion that our wool clip OF
the present year is not materially larger
than that Of last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

The President looked over the accounts
Tor a moment, then motioning him to tho
vacant seat at his side, said:
" Sit down, Sir, l would like to talk
with YOU"
AS the young man sat down, the Presi-
dent turned to him face in which there
was no angry feeling sand spoke to him
In an under tone,
"My friend, / have no revengeiul feel
ings to crafty in this matter; but you
have been very imprudent 2 Your man.
ner, had it been thus TO a stranger, would
have been very injurious to the interests
for moment, then motioning him to the
of the company. / might tell them
of this, but | will not. By doing so,
| should throw you out of your
situation, and you might find it diff
cult to find another. But in future, re-
member to be polite to all you meet. You
cannot judge man by the coat he wears
and even the poorest should be treated
with civlhty. Take your book, sir, /
shall tell no one of what has passed. II
you change your course, nothing that has
happened shall injure you. Your situation
is still continued. Good morning, sir.
The train Of cars swept on, as many a
train has done before but with it lesson
had been given and learned, and the pur-
port Of the lesson ran somewhat thus
"Don't judge from appearances"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

the hooting which JEFF Davis got from
the Vermonters OF Stanstead, last week,
we must say that the brazen conduct OF
the rebel chieftsin In parading himself
through the North while still prisoner
on ball. under the most Infamous of
charges, ought to expect no other recog.
milton. 1t is all very we'll for this man
in an arrogant concelt which hardly
has its match In humsnity-to fancy
that his career for the past six years has
been model of loyalty, and that he
ought to be an object of reverence for
the sturdy farmers of Vermont, whose
sons lie dead on the slopes of Gettys-
burgh or under the putrid sods OF An
jacksonville. But the people whom he
honors with his unasked visits do not
regard him rs such model and exem.
plar. They detest him living, and for
ages their children's children will curse
his memory. Whether or not this feel
ing be Christian, 1t is thoroughly hu-
man. Yet, what does JEFF Davis do 2
Instantly, on being released from Jail, he
goes-where2 Among his klnsmen 7
into obscurity, till his case is decided 2
back to his neighbors, at least2 No he
turns his back on his own home. In
stead OF applying himself to doing lit
tie good for the South he has desolated
AS General Lee and all his sons, for
example, are doing In Virginia-.Ae does
not so much as travel hastily through
his "Confederacy." He first, With un-
blushing effrontery, isunts himself in
that New York, the metropolis of the
country, which he tried four years to
visit with fire and sword, that grass
might spring up in the streets. Since
among million people whom he insult
ed with his presence not one was found
to mock him for defeat or upbraid him
for his crime, he extended his course di.
rectly across the loyal north. Flattered
by being lionized there, he goes to Yer.
mont again, and is hooted in country
village. We say that the New York
plan OF ignoring him was wiser thar
this ruder, rustic reception in Vermont
but of the latter he ought not to com
plain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN VERMoNT.-The
Barton Standard, gives the following
account of recent flying visit of Jeffer-
son Davis to Stanstead and the adioin.
ing village OF Derby in Vermont:
The ex-rebel chieftain crossed over
the Canada line into Vermont one dsy
last week, with friend, and rode about
the village of Stsnstead. But his recep.
ton was not flattering. Not only boys
out men hooted at him in the street, and
greeted him with those familiar words,
We,ll hang JEFF. Davis to sour apple
tree.' lie was frequently asked where
ne had left his "petticoats," and various
IKE remarks more suggestive than
pressing everywhere fell upon his ear.
one lady, stung by the recollection Of
the suffering and death of a near rela.
i've at Andersonvile, gave utterance to
ner feelings by hurting stone at him.
PERMISSION was asked that JEFF might
rue ABOUT the grounds of Carlos Pierce,
ESQ., and take look at his noted herds,
out the request was emphatically denied
oy DIT. Henry Pierce, in charge of the
premises, who declared in unmistakable
language, that in no event could Jeff
Davis DE admitted to those grounds"
All Ihls may seem rather lnchristian,
perhaps ungentlemanly, but it is very
natural ana pardou.ble. Davis better
Keep out of sight and hearing 81 the
ahksr" II he 10 at all sensitive To Cd.
probrium and insult.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

Cur READERS will be interested in the
following, translated from lie Monteur
Universal, the official Journal OF the
French Empire
Among the expositions of the Ameri.
can section which attract the greatest
iatGest, 1t Is necessary to specially men.
ton the collection of weighing instru-
meuts exhibited by the house OF Fair.
banks Il Co., OF st. Johsbury, VT, which
has, for long time, sustained a great
reputation in this branch of manufac.
lures. This collection embraces the
complete assortment Of balances, from a
single gramme to thirty thousand killo-
granmes capacity. The same house
manufacture scales capable of weighing
five hundred thousand killogrammes
These weighing instruments, universally
used In America, are adapted to all the
different systems Of weights and meas
ure in use In every country. This ex.
position deserves to be recommended to
all our mechanics and farmers and to
everybody interested in perfect weighing
instruments"
A dispatch by ocean telegraph an
nounces the fact that these celebrated
scales take the FIRST Premiums 1.-TWO
medals,) at the Paris Exposition, and are
mentioned in the award as "the Stand
ard Scales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

"HowE's STANDARD WEIGHING SCALE ~
Among the medals awarded on the LIST
OF July to the American section, is one
which was awarded to the collection of
scales known as the "Howe's Standard
weighing Scales" of Brandon, Vt. this
was awarded to them for the accuracy
OF their Instrument. All scales or their
manufacture are found to work with prr-
fect ease and accuracy. Their construc.
tion Is such that there is no possibility
OF their getting out OF order and the
working of the scales may be considered
permanent, which quality has not been
found In scales manufactured or used
heretofore, The scales manufactured by
the Messrs. Howe can be constantly in
motion without ipjuring the pivots or
knife edge of the scale, In any way.
Their ground scsles Hay Scales) possess
a great advantage which ia. this scales
VI greater capacity do lot REQUIRE
greater depth OF excavation, than those
OF ordinary size.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08
Local aud state Items.

CHzoK LIsr,-In accordance with the
provisions of the statute the Board of
Selectmen have prepared check list Of
the legal voters residing in the town of
Rutland, copies of which may be seen at
the Post Office and Town Clerks office,
and as no voter can exercise the right of
suffrage unless his name is upon this
list, 1t is highly important that all
should see that they are properly en-
rolled, and every citizen should make 1t
his business to examine the list as far as
is in his power and supply all the cor
rections and additions that may be
needed to make this perfect list.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

The CHEESE FACTORY AT PAwLRT.-A
correspondent of the Brattleboro Phenix
gives the following account OF theNcheese
mandatory of R. G. wickham,
ESQ., at Pawlet, in this county. Mr..
Wickham has given much time to inyes.
legations into the making of cheese, and
has become as familiar with all the i'm
provements in machinery and the
methods as any person in the country,
and has one of the most perfect estab-
lishments for the purposes for which it
is Intended, as any in the United States,
and has visitors from all the States to ex.
anime and obtain Information in refer
ence to his experience
Wevsted last week the cheese factory
at Pawlet, owned by Mr.. Rolin Wickhsm
and were much interested in the process
of cheese making.
The milk is brought from the neigh
boring farms In huge cans, each holding
thirty gallons, and after being weighed
IS poured into watts, Of which there are
three.
These watts are lined with tin heated
by steam from pipes passing underneath
them.
After the milk ia "set" many bladed
knife is passed through it several times
by one of the workmen and then the
girls and men plunge their hands and
arms into the mass and keep stirring the
curd from the bottom of the vat.
When the whey is sufficiently scalded
1t is run off through long trough, to
an extensive piggery at the back of the
factory, where hundred pigs belonging
to the farmers who send the milk, are
being fattened by it.
Above the marking room there is a
hall, where nearly two or three hundred
cheeses undergoing the process of cur
ing. They are being marked with the
date of the day upon which they are
pressed, and turned every day and
creased.
Nineteen cheeses weighing about fifty
pounds apiece are made daily, and six
hands are employed.
The owner Of the factory sells the
cheese and deducts a commission for the
making, and the owners of the milk re.
ceive the remainder according to the
weight OF milk. VISITOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

ORANGE CoUNrY.-A meeting is called
Of those interested in the organization
OF an Agricultural Society in Orange
County, to meet at the Trotter House,
in Bradford. 1t is proposed by the
friends OF Agriculture to include in the
association portions of Orange county
and OF Grafton county, New Hamp-
shire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

The Howe Scale Co., have received
several prizes for these aud various
other improvements made and new sys.
tens introduced by them, and the City
OF Paris now possesses an agsacy or
depot for them, and they are to be found
at MIR. Harrlngton's, No. So Rue d.
Hautevllls, who is acting as Agent for
the Company.-Le Moniteur Univsrssl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

BENNINGToN CoUNrY.-The Democrats
OF Bennington County held convention
at Arlington on Friday last, and made
the following nominations for County
officers
Senatos-J. Howard, Geo. Vial.
assistant Jadgss-H. Matteson, A. P.
Graham.
Sberf-A. J. Gray.
High Balif-Amasa Elwell.
States Attorney-A. NJ. Huling.
Probate Judges-J. R. Houghton, NJ. B.
Roberts.
County Committee-G. c. Simmons, A..
AldriCh, Samuel Millett.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

The RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn
that some of the particulars as given in
Saturdays HERALD OF the railroad acct.
dent at Charlotte, were not correct. The
man Smith took the cars at Middlebury,
not at Vergennes, as was stated. He
paid his fare to the conductor to Char
lotte where he stopped. Smith after
paying his fare, handed Conductor Park.
hurst an old pass remarking he "sup-
posed it was not good" There was no
occasion for any angry words between
Conductor Parkhurst and Smith. No
''muttering and vowing threats" were
made by Smith on leaving the train at
Charlotte. 1t was also reported that
one lady passenger was injured by being
thrown upon stove in one Of the cars"
There was no stove in the car, we are
informed. The Information was given
us by parties who protested to know
about the accident and some of them
employed upon the road. We find the
Burlington papers gave the account
substantially as the HERALD-procurlng
their Information from other sources.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08
Washington Items.

The receipts of internal revenue on
Friday were 81 ,8O2 900.
Lieutenant Commander E. n. Kel-
logg and Ensign George NJ. Book have
been ordered to the Portsmouth.
Widows who have been getting a
pension of half the monthly pay of their
husbands, under the laws passed prior
to the act Of July %, 1865, are not en-
titled to an increase to IS per month
under that act.
Gen. Steedman, collector OF Internal
Revenue at New Orleans, reports the
discovery of extensive frauds in the ad.
ministration of his predecessor, General
Burton, now deceased.
s-The Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that the payment of compound
interest notes, with interest thereon,
will be made only at maturity at the
Treasury Of the United States, and at
the Offices Of the Assistant Treasurers at
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
The friends of Captain E. F. Ruth,
chief clerk of the Finance Division, In.
terror Department are apprehensive,
from circumstances, that he has drowned
himself. About two months since he
made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
by shooting himself in the head.
Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, has
published letter in which he advises
the people of his State not to accept the
Congressional terms of reconstruction,
and not TO make arrangements for a
Constitutional Convention under the re.
cent Supplementary Act of Congress.
Prominent citizens of Alabama, who
are interested in the removal of Gen,
Pope, asserted on Friday that they have
received assurances Of success in their
attempt, although it is known that the
President has not yet given them salts
factory reply to their demand.
The Post Office Department contin-
ues to receive complaints from Colorsdo
Idaho, Utah, and Nevada, that transient
newspapers and other printed matter are
not delivered by the overland mail IN.
less prepaid at letter postage rates. This
deprva ion of the people of the far West
of the full benefits of the postal system
is in accordance with the law, and they
have no remedy but to obtain the repeal |
Of the obnoxious clause by Congress.
"A letter from member Of the Radi- |
cal Convention of Virginia, now in ses-
sion at Richmond, complains Of the in.
of the reports of it's proceed
.ngs, as published by the Associated
Press, and denounces the agent at that
place as rebel, whose prejudices against
The white and black Unionists preclude
The possibility of his giving an unbiased
account of their doings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

RECOMMENDATION OF A CADET.-Hon.
FREDERICK L. Woodbridge has recon-
mended Charles A. Booth, son of G. A.
Booth, Esq, of Versennes, to the secre-
tary OF Warrior disappointment of cadet
at the United States Military Academy
at West Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

PosTPoNED.-The match game OF base
ball which was to have been played at
Middlebury on Saturday last, between
the College Club of that place and the
Unknowns OF Rutland, was postponed
until Monday, 18th inst, in consequence
Of unfavorable weather.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

The New York Times of Saturday
contains criticism on Mr.. Davis con.
Duct 10 visiting Vermont a few DAYS
since. as follows:
while We do no. care to couu,euaucs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

STATE FAIR-James B, Angel, Presi-
dent Of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College, will deliver
the annual address before the Vermont
State Agricultural Society at the Fair
at Brattleboro, on Thursday, September
18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

BASE BALL MATCH.-A match game of
Base Ball was played at Castleton on
Saturday last between the Dexter Base
Ball Club OF Rutland and Star Club of
Castleton, which resulted in a victory
for the Dexter Club by score of "a to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867.
The Prospects OF the Crops.

Among the valuable additions made
to the Agricultural Department, is that
of the collection ofstatistics ofthe grow
ing crops, which are reported monthly
by the Secretaries OF the local Agricul-
tural Societies throughout the country,
and are compiled by tables so as to give
a condensed view of the condition and
prospects OF the various crops at the
end OF each month. The following
shows the average acreage and condi-
tion Of each crop in Vermont on the
first of June as compared with last year;