davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
Washington Items.

-Louislanians have filed charges of
official misconduct against Mr.. Kellogg,
collector OF customs at New Orleans.
The first removal by the President
under the tenure of Office bill has been
made at New Orleans, where ]. G. Wal
ton has been appointed assistant treas
urer in place of W. r. Whitaker, sus-
pended on account ofthe recent treasury
defalcation.
Councillor De Arambuja, the late
Brazilian minister at Washington, has
written letter to Secretary Seward, in
which he says that he has received no
Off cial Information of the action of his
gov eminent abolishing slavery as has
been reported, but that the measure is
already virtually decided on and will
go into effect as soon as the legislative
chambers concur on its plan OF execu-
tion,
The celebration and May festival Of
the Roman Catholic Sunday schools Of
Washington took place on Monday. At
least $500 children were in line When
the procession passed in review before
the President, two Of the May queens
presented him with boquets, and one Of
them delivered brief speech, in which
she said they chad been taught to pray
with one affection and voice that he es-
pecially may receive light and strength
from Heaven to direct wisely and be-
nignly the destinies of our dear native
land" The compliments were appro-
priately acknowledged by the President,
and the boys cheered him as they passed
along in the procession.
The testimony before the judiciary
committee on Saturday cleared the
Presid ent of the often repeated charge
that he mutilated Gen. Sheridan's dis
patches about the New Orleans riot
The President did nothing more thar
give Authority for its publication, leav
ing il to his private secretary to deter
mine what should be published, and tn
President did not see the telegram sen
off, nor did he give any direction as tt
the manner Of preparing it. Col Nor
row, the secretary who gave out tn
copy, is to be examined as to the reaso
why any part Of the original dispatc
was omitted. Col. Moore was examine
upon the pardon of alleged deserters
a West Virginia regiment, and testife
that the only paper presented to tn
President was a petition signed by tn
brigade surgeon, setting forth that II
parties were not deserters; that tt
President referred the petition to tt
Secretary of War, and an investigate
in the War Department showed that Il
soldiers were not deserters, and the
, were restored to their former positions
that they therefore never were pardone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

If. there are any more breeds In the State
our friends would give us Information
relative to them EDS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1867.
rival and Departure OF Trains

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
For Bellows Falls, .256taE a. m, 'l2'oo m, q
t515p. m.
Burlington .SO&tb.l5 am, 'go5&bl0 pm,
Saratoga, bOO&t i0.30 am, Sab pm.
Remington, t6.o0 am. 4 1918 pm.
Salem, lass 1910 & al .S5a.m.,& IA .3op,m'
TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bel.F'ls, 1875 & 1000 am, $500 81 1900
pm. 800
Burlingtou,1aG s. 'll.4Oa.m., AIS s. 1875
pm.
- Bennington, III. 80 am, & 1870 pm.
" Salem, l.i5 Il 1900 am, and 1910 q Fe'lO
-Nhii Train, tMixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
brighton, Cambridge and MedfOrd.
ted for the Rutland Herald.

For the week ending, May 20, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Conviction of nm Emixrant Swincksr-
Rafnra Insllca nnzlinp

Conviction Of Emixrnnt SwindKec-
Before Justice Bowling.
Among the numerous tried yesterday IN tho
gcurs Of Special Sessions before Judge Doeitno was
that Of John Johnston Joseph u. Lynn. which re-
suited in the conviction OF the latter The case ia Of
importance, resulted in the conviction Of alleged
notorious oTnigrant swlnder John Johnston the CON-
taainani testified that he had latoy arrived this city,
and perfect stranger In the city thai the 10Th Of
eeptembef he the following advertise 10 OF
HE daily nevspapers:
coaohman and gardener six conductors four drivers
hres "a men. oarks and Chicago 81
foriers, all employment call at Ly
Co.'S, 81 Nassau street room No.
In pursuance OF this advertisement Johnston called
and Lynn tho pris ner and told him he was poor
and dosirous OF getting work Lynn then said that
he would sond bin TO Chicago tho day get him
q situation IL no would deposit the OF e. John
son believing this representation deposited with Lynn
tho amount requested Johnston called repeatedly on
Lynn, but his claim ignored, Lynn refusing pro-
euro the promised situation ana also refusing refund
she 81. After tho evidence was in
Mr.. Cunning Bedford, Jr, Assistant District Attor-
Dsy, IN summing up characterized tho offence the
neanest OF efis and SAID that II reminded him OF the
case or Sophia Meyers who had been lately convicted
81 defrsd the poor freDdless and toing
Sn Enlty OF winding. by trick and device tie poor
ntendiess emigran; Mr. Bedford said no had every
sonndepce that his Honor would mete for the aake
II example. the ex.reme penalty or the law.
Judge Downing said that scarcely three months tho
srisoners partner was convicted OF similar ofonce,
and At that time the prisoner had deceived the Cou. by
6terceding ~ the lawyer for tho accused The Judge
aid that be regarded the prisoners offence most;
eespiosble-Toooing tho poor emgranf perhaps CT his
last dollar. He was determined 10 set example and
pus an enc 70 this nsxrious trade possible The
Sence OF the Court was six month"; Imprisonment 10 the
rsntentisry and hne Of S5o-ihe extreme penalty OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
miscellaneous.

clergyman one Sunday. at the close OF his ssrmon
gave notice to the congregation that In the OF the
week ne expected TO go . mission 90 the heather.
One OF his pensioners enthusiastically, my dear sir
you have never told us one word OF this before what
shall We dor Oh, brother, said the minister ~ dont
expect TO 60 ous u town"
The Unitarian Association are about 70 publish q
liturgy for the OF the societes under their care Or
Paifrey OF Belfast No, has been selected TO edit the
new book OF service. This step has grown out OF the
some years ago BY Or osaood. OF New York
On the 10th inst, Rev Z. d. Kinney, Of the Congrs.
gatona church OF South Kinsly, baptized asd admit
ted into the church Mr. Eilphast Ames In the ninety
third year Of his aga In Farnumsvns Mass on the
fret Sunday In July, Captain OBADIAH Rsddins aged
nearly seventy mine years. baptized and rscsved
into the Free Baptist church Of that place.
II 10 ofnciay announced, through the CAysaiaa xdpc-
cate that the centenary contributors OF the Methodist
sndt estimated that when the western Conferences
are heard from the aggregate win probably reach
50 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
suRRocATs's COURT.
Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate.

Before Gideon J. Tucker Surrogate
The following wRs have been admitted 70 probate
aassss the past ;-Paok Hollywood, Chsies Dem
srsst, ,. W. G. Eehnsr, kary Gilbert, Margaret n.
Eoohefort, =. Byron Crsty jeremiah Penyman. Char
,otte b. Mortimer. Anne Miller Eliza Bramhail John
smith, Potter Grubsr David Board August Fehsr, Bar.
Ssnss Fitzgerald simeon Rosenfeld Henry Hub, Pat
hck Henry, Adolf Jacoey, Caroline RossnshaL
Letters Of administration issued tho following
sstatcsi-HeRry Rockwell Julia Dalton, Lawrence Dali
Ton, Isaiah Jackson, William CASTILLO, Naraarot smith,
John B Kelly, Edward O'Brieu, Andrew Peterson Mary
A. Smith, Marx. Wimpfheimsr, Ann Culiin, W. Han
nor. Albert Phillips, Margaret McKulsp, John Loughhp
The following letters OF guardianship wore granted:
Charles H. Bramhsll, guardian John + Bramhall will
pam Meadows, guardian William Campbell; benjamin
franksnburgh, guardian sophia, Amelia and Joseph
AaJys; Lucy A. Letch guardian John u. Murphy; Dan
hl n. EcSweeny guardian Francs r. Acsweeny; Jan Q
kewcomo guardian Pnebs g Eswcomb; Gersira Rhlix,
guardian Gersra, Frederick NJ and julia Fehll1 Maria
Sarhant, guardian Frank George s. and John Gs6tnpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
American Chri.rinuis,.

TO rHE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
The Christian idea 10 always modified BY the satiopal
character The mannsn and cussoms Of the people,
their pscularss Of thought and the condition Of their
civilization have all an Influence on the religious belief
II 10 proper therefore, 70 call religion By the 0ts OF
French, English or American Christianity.
There IL no plscs whore religion has undergone 10
many nodinssiieps ~ in ihs country cbrnasy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
TIL c u r T S .
mnsD STATES usIscr cSuM-iS BANKRUPTCY.

Gan "A Bankr,lpt El ect His Own AssisBces
Before Judge Blachford.
as Mater Of Augustus A. Bias. a Bastrsrx in
Nils ease Register Williams propounded . question 70
mo Court the legality Of bankrupt ccntriving 20
have an assignee sppOnsd favorable TO him. and sub
ils"f ,ns Cour. could be advised that IN any par.
bcaar iho bankrup, had brought in or more Of
hin friends although bona fde creditors and had By
tAem chosen assignee who hts friend and n
IN Interest," Ia clear that tho Court would wtb-
bssa It's approval" Judge Biaschrord ruled that
when The ss stsr ID satisfied that any reasons
assignee elected appointed should not approx
~ tho judge, 10 his duty 10 state such freely
y sabnttins 70 the Judge The question: Of approval,
and hs decision viii be regarded standing rue 10
thai effect .0sIfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
,URR0GATt's cOURT-kIgss c9VNTf.

Busines. During the Past Week.
Before Surrogate Vesder.
DARING the past week the wills OF the following named
pastIes deceased were admitted TO Professionalism
lane, Sarah '. D. Nichols and Jacob Kooh, all o.
Brooklyn
Letters OF administration were also granted the
estates Of Thomas H. lAve, Ferdi nand Rob man MARY
Ann horris, Michael Rely, Maria Meerieus John Publ,
VIM. II. Clark, Jane Doyle, Amy kcCovp and Mary
Elizabeth Baker all % Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

rested a the 10th instant on suspicion Of having se:
n'o tshe Peoples Hots % vesey street, was honor
~ discharged from custody yesterday. The grounds
, Dowling, who ord9red his immediate release after
hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
the BANKRUPT COURT.

Petitions Filed Yesterday
Oscar Fl. ciosgh, city, referred to Register Dwight;
Asrsss Hail. city. referred TO Register Ketchum: Jsmes
p. Smith, city, referred TO Register Williams Potter
Arohdeacou city referred TO Register Fitch; Edmund
L. ,PaImer referred 10 Register Dayton; William Hea-
Hsssey city rel erred 70 Register Alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
FATAL ACCIDENT At BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD.

BUFFALO. Sept 70, 1851.
Coroner walsh held isqusss this evening on the
BODY Of an Israslits named \ Goldssss, pedieF who
came 10 bis death by jumping from bay Ion on 70
pitehfork, she handle epNnns sbout se insass I'D" ns
bpvea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
New Order of Wor,bip.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN. communicates TO the Con-
oationaia an account Of order Of worship tried
with satisfaction in the Congregational church at North
Adams After the voluntary on the organ the conere
CATION rise and sing the doxoogy. and remain standing
Three or four sentences from the Psalms arc
then read, IS call 70 worship, after which
hymn Is sung. the congregation rising One OF the
verses With the minister Then follows q prayer and
after the prayer chant Is sung by the choir without
notice from the pulpit Notices are then given after
which Follows the sermon. After the sermon hymn 10
sung the congregation rising and the service concludes
with prayer, at the end OF which the benedlcton Is
THIS the morning service. The evening service begins
with an organ voluntary, aud anthem by the choir
AFTER which follow the sentences and the hymn and the
service proceeds In the order the ornng
vice. except that the Scripture Lesson IL read BY the
minister and selscied from any part OF the scripture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuua1-ssuuslys.
Before Judge Benedict

be1UN Judk6 behtuItt
Tho oour opened yesterday afternoon for she hst slime
anoe the Of Judge Benedict from Europe There
vas no business OF importance Transacted however
Aad the court adjourned until Wednesday reIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

FultOn Street Prayer Meeting.
TIE tsnth anniversary Of this meeting will be CON-
memorstsd In the Old North church. corner OF Fulton
and William streets Monday September g. At twelve
O'Clock, noon These meetings have been continued
with undated interest al midday every day except SUM-
day for ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

day. whom the Complainant made an anldavit stating,
tbs. s.nc Owed him 50 on and had pre-
purpor'ng TO have bccu drawn BY lockwood Jackson
In favor OF the accused He had cashed The check de-
sentng the paper at the bank discovered that Il was
worthless, ~ no such name account appeared upon
their books AZ the prisoner could not o6er valid
cuse be held for trial at tho Special Sessions
Robert Haywood, . discharged soldier Vas arrested
and arrsyned bsfors the magistrate smilx charse
Augustus raymond, OF No 10 Fulton street. appeared
court and stated that the prisoner purchased
and vest for So, rendering check for ISL on tho
Assistant Treasurer OF the Uned States In New York
drawn by G p cole, PsymSster Of the United states
army, aud payable 70 Charles somcrvllle lie had
accepted the supposed check as genuine paving the
Accused the balance OF SEA subsequently, sscertauing
that the check Was bogus The accused confessed
having stolen black check from officers quarters
At willss Port and filled II up Haywood stated that
be had been driven 70 che commission u the crime by
debt and misfortune
FsIosious AssAuIr Some wssss ago, Mrs. Mary
Ann Riley vas is alleged bsutay beaten by her hus
band Peiss vno throw her stairs and broke her
leg She returned home 10 No 50 North Moore street
Friday, AMI Wa met at the door by Patrick Duly Who
Dcnssef, made thrust at her With sword bsyonet,
the point striking the steel band OF her corsets and the
bor pushing her into the street Mrs Riley Ia lady
OF renrsc mannsr and In nsrstpg the above facts 70
susucs Dcuiag stated also that the house and furni-
sure belonged 20 her, aud that her husband had enter
uinsd Improper chsrsctss during her Illness DufTy
-n srr.s,sd yessrcsy ADD fully committed for trial N
ofssrs found him armed when arrested, with swcrd
and Zee pick
ONLY az ESrsssssr John KAsrby was Arraignsd be-
fore Justice Bowling on charge Of having entered The
store OF Harry Smith, las Chatham street. and stealing
three pair Of panu The prisoner sail he only wished
70 test the shApnss OF che Chatham street people, and
scornsd the inputauon Of theft being contsmplatsd
The mAgnnss took . dirsrsnt view Of the cas-, how
ever and locked him for Trial a the Special asesona
BovoA.rS p'sesARssp--wl lisn Lana vhs xas y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26
Nice Fellows Very.

II is really q pleasure TO ackuowl-
edge the suayitr ana gentle dcyort-
ment Of the clerks in car Post Office
They have. some Of them. such a
pleasant way of utterly ignoring the
rights Of the people, and refuse so
quietly yet per-istently to carry out
tie duties e their position. that We
can but admire these good people
With what uuaFpf1aehah.~ uoucAaL
ance they glance u . package Of lrt-
tiers which contains one TO your adj
dress. and vet fan 20 Eua it. With
what sqna frold ,hev refuse 10 lock
gain aud boss pleasant. they sGeer
nj the implied threat Of an appeal to
the Postmasteri Then when Won
have to procure registered letter.
coming Won know not whence. perhaps,
ho~ charniuglr enirtul Is their lnoGc
of asking YOU the most inzolcnt qucs-
tons. They might ascertain all they
desire By being aHable and polite, but
that would not be giving a true I'M
preston OF their sense Of the little
ness of the general public-of their
want OF consequence Evidently the
true nature OF the relations between
the Post Office clerk and the to-be-
looked down-upon people Is best un-
der TODD by tic former. and it IS pleas
ant TO note how well they carry out
their corvic tIo..s.-N'eu ~. Js1,rcss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26
I unnel Under the Atlantic.


y proposition IS on loot to start
'"e zi@ahtic undertaking OF running a
lu'HeI under the Atlantic Ocean, IN
ofuer TO connect the old and new
world together by means Of sub
marine railway. The most eminent
engineers. both IN America and in Eu-
rope, have been consulted and they
have drawn up report which : per
iectiy feasible, ana time and money
only are required to cary 1t out, while
tia" capital, although stuPendous, viii
be iorthcomlug
- lar as calculated approximately.
1t Will require five hundred million
English pounds, or two billion five
hundred million dollars. Plenty Of
capitalists are ready to engage in this
marvellous undertaking; and as soon
as the plans are arranged the money
wal. he advanced. The proposed plans
are IN themselves the wonder Of this
SEiLitul age OF engineering science
10 relate them ii detail would be
Simply impossible at present; but a
few Of the leading points may be
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26
The Province Of Newepapers.

II Is unreasonable to expect that
the public press viii ALWAYS publish
only such things as we. individually.
shall like. y person of strictly r.
iigious Il.,bi's and tastes viii be off
ended if ho sees IN a newspaper the
account of "a prize fight or something
obscene and sinful lie forgets that
the newspaper is but a reflection Df
the world ut LARGE and if lac is fas-
tidious, he should retire altogether
from life, for in a single street I,a~wi.l
find, at any given hour of the dav.
what viii offend almost all his senses.
Ilenecd n2trcal what heconsidcrs OBJ
jcctionable in like manner. he need
not eat at a taJie ahote any higuIy-sea-
soncd dish. Let him order some
thing 10 his tastc-a veal outlet with
ont sauce Bat nv Lady Godiya may
like few Of the ,1,-delicacics Of the
season, and Lord Coventry may have
stomach for anything \ newspaper
would have few readers ere its dishes
Of news to consist solely of pious pas.
try and Himsr puiTs While the tone
Of newspaper Is moral the public
cannot complain. The music Of an
organ may be Of the purest character
though the organ itself. and the or
can-griuder. likewise, may sometimes
show symptoms Of the mud and filth
that are picked up by or scattered up
on them throughout the rambliucs Of
the day To the pure all things are
pure, and to find fault with the news
papers for every nice offence L. to
display the hypocrisy Of pruda, or
the Stiffness Of an ignoraIa ua-Londya
L.rnuLLner
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26
THE TRIBUNE.
TEzNEEkiE. POINT:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1867.

HALF SHEEr-Thc Masonic eel :
bration, picnics, festivals and preparation
for the 18th, have required more job work
than We have hands to accomplish, and at
the same time get up the usual amount of
matter for our paper this week This j.
our apology for but half sheet, which We
We expect more help next week, after which
our readers viii be favored with an amount
of reading matter sufficient to make up for
the present deficiency.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26
Hartford Live Si0SI, Insurance Company.
MINERAL PoINT, WIS, June 81,

:,
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horse ,vortb s1zo .n3 FROM - -
80. ia -. -. "a
,I,I.z aro ;n-.,ral 49, -.,.,.
bor.os StaII;oosora ;,-,,ro3 = ~.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

y YoUNG lady of t,:entv-one wears.
named Miss Mary y. Mills. educated
and ambitious, bHt no. fond of school
teaching. store-tcndjng or factory
work, has established real estate and
insurance agency IN New York city,
and made 5000 profits last year.
She IS as . sma< a. a steel trap for
business, but little e1travagant ~
her liElng.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

" " ELL. wasn't that finished ser
mon VIC had this morning 2" asked
one person Of another as they came
out Of church = Finished y was tie
reply. Is. II vas finished at last.
although ! began to rhinl, It never
would tc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

J.; . small party, the subject turn
ing 81 matrimonv. a lady SAID to her
sister. ] wonder, my dear, YOU have
never made match To which she
rcgiic,; I had not tie Ir.rnstone,
only the spark.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

\ SCH"oIHASTEE not MANY miles
from Boston Common was whiting y
stick and accidentally cut his finger.
which brought ont the exclamation.
" Cod" Instantly. seeing several boys
near him, he added save the Com
moHwcalth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

\ WRITER IN the London fieiI SAYS
that the custom Of ladies hunting on
horseback with their father and broth
ers has become so common IA TO cease
10 be- p uoyeIfr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

\ young lady being asked where
was her native place, replied. i Lave
none | am the daughter Of Meth
odist minister
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

TnorGHrs should be born Of the
soul. words Of tlieugts, and sentences
Of words.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

y Boy in Montreal put two fire.
crackers into his nostriis and fred
them to see tie effect lie now
knows that he has no nose.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-06-26

Warehouse near the D,r,,. Mineral Point. VIZ.