davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

symmetrical proportions seem to have
been fashioned after the most approved
models. This animal is well known Go
STOCK raisers who have frequented the
fairs OF the State and New England
Agricultural Societies for the past few
years. His reputation is second to none
In his class. Then comes "Marmion," a
yearling of great promise, weighing some
1000 or 1000 pounds, of bright red
color, ana every way worthy of the
family Of which he is a member. But
the flower OF the herd, the "heir appsr-
ent to the throne" is the "Duke of Put
ney," seven months old, weight about
700 pounds, from Lady Salen by 18th
Duke OF Thorndale.n This magnificent
animal is the nearest approximation to
perfection in all its CHARACTERISTICS of any
1t has been our fortune to witness, and
is alone we'll worth a visit,
OF the thoroughbred COWS and heifers
OF this noted herd, we will only say that
they are the best of their kind.
Messrs. Winslow have also some
splendid grade steers, three and four
years old, besides several superior grade
COWS. From the data In our possession,
we have no doubt that this herd EN-
braces some of the best of the stock
known as thorough bred Durhams that
can be found in Vermont, and every pur.
chaser OF this stock from Messrs. Wins.
low is sure of having most satisfacto.
ry pedigree with each animal traced
back by successive steps to a period
much anterior to the first importation,
and fully authenticated by references to
the English Herd Book. MANY ignorant
purchasers attsah but little Importance
TO a pedigree Of long standing, but the
most successful stock raisers know it's
value. Dealers in spurious stock also
profess to sheer at the idea of "legiti-
macy" simply because they are unable
to trace their herds to any source of es-
tablished purity. There is not an ami
NAL in the Winslow herd, making any
claim to being thorough bred, but has
an unexceptiouable ancestry, and one
that is open to the examination Of every
purchaser.
The best article in any line is, in the
long run, the cheapest, and the best adj
vice we can give to those who are suxi-
GUS to improve their stock and combine
in the greatest degree the excellencies Of
docility, size and superiority Of milking
qualities, is to visit this herd and by
judicious investment of reasonable
sum Of money, place themelves on the
highway to speedy realization Of their
wishes in this respect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

GRANT AND THE PRRsIpENT.-Gen.
Grant has written the President another
important letter relative to the order
superceding Sheridan and appointing
Gen. Hancock in his place. In this letter
Gen. Grant states that the transfer of
Gen. Hancock from the Plains, where he
is re ndering most valuable services to
the Government in suppressing the
Indian troubles, to the Fifth Military
District, comprising Louisiana and
Texas, will be of great detriment to the
military branch Of the Government, and
he earnestly hoped that the Executive
would reconsider his determination and
allow Gen. Hancock to remain where he
is. Gen. Grant also says in his letter
that if he CONSTITUTES the reconstruction
acts correctly, he is vested with the
power of approving or disappearing the
orders of the Commanders OF Military
Districts, and that this does not rest with
the President,as the latter seems to infer
by the second order he issued removing
Sheridan. To this the President replied
that he had thought of all this, and
there was nothing for the War Depart
ment to do but to execute the order
sending Hancock to New Orleans. A
statement, sent all over the coudtry by
the Associated Press recently that
General Grant had virtually told the
President in the above letter that he
would not execute the order placing
Hancock ~ sagridan's place, is mali
ciously false. The orders in question
though protested against by General
Grant, was issued by him on Wednesday,
through the ACjutant Generals Office,
and in accordance with the strict letter
of the Presidents order, and it will be
proof of the groundlessness Of the Asso-
ciared Press statement. General Grant
has also Informed the President that he
saw no necessity for the removal OF
General Sickles, and did not look upon
the conduct of Sickles relative to the
recent orders issued by him Grant on
the status of the Federal Courts in North
Carolina, as even tending to insubordi-
nation. The President replied that he
regarded Gen. Sickles' course as a direct
disobedienCe of the orders of the Com
mander-in-C Chief and of Gen. Grant. The
above facts are derived from an official
source and it is but just to add that
the President and Gen. Grant discuss
their differences in a firm but friendly
spirit. They had an interview on We'd
nesday, lasting over an hour, but it is
evident that the difference between them
are irreconcilable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

AT franklin, 81. AIDaus, aud at
Georgia are springs Of which | have no
further Information than that they exist.
About two miles from the village OF
Fairfax, on the farm OF Capt, Geo. Buck,
is spring that has been consid-
cred valuable medicinal water for
many years, and although sut little has
been said or known of 1t beyond the
neighborhood, have evidence salts
factory To me that It is not below the
best In curative value Its properties
aud merits are undergoing critical eX-
animation at the present time.
About a mile and a half from Milton
Falls there is spring that was formerly
supposed to possess medicinal prop
critics, but | have not heard II men
toned for sevaral years. There is a
spring quite like the Alburgh aud High
gate springs at South Hero, the water
of which is considerably sought.
On the farm OF W. Il. Olmstead,
Esq, of Sheldon are two mineral springs,
but they are in such condition that 1t
is impossible TO form an opinion Of their
merits. One of them have no doubt
will be found to be of the sulpheretted
hydrogen gas class, but should not be
at all surprised If the other We're found
to be fully equally the Missisquoi.-
Their situation in the Immediate vicin-
ty of the Msssquoi would warrant their
development for bathing purposes alone.
and with the apparent probability that
something of much value might be made
of them. 1t seems very strange that the
proprietor does not make an effort to
satisfy himself at least Of their prop
critics. q. s. B.
GEORGIA, Aug. 81, 1877.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
Washington Items.

The removal of General Howard
and General Pope are believed to be de-
termined upon.
Major j. II. johnson, private secre.
tary of Mr.. Stanton, has been mustered
out by order of Gen. Grant.
Fernando Wood arrived on Wednes-
day and had an audience with the Presi-
dent, in which he urged the removal OF
Secretary McCulloch.
The President ordered the appoint
ment of Gen. f. W. Sherman as post.
master at Chicago, against the recon-
mendation of Mr.. George c. Bates by
every individual member of the Cabinet
The internal revenue receipts for
some two weeks have not exceeded
the average of half a million of dol
lars. per day.
-Corroborative evidence that no re-
tirement Of any members of the Cabinet
is likely, is furnished by the fact that
Gen. Grant, on Tuesday, sent to the
President decidedly firm letter against
the removal of Generals Sheridan and
Sickles.
james Duncan, who was commits
sary to Writ at Andersonville, has es-
capped from Fort Pulaski, where he was
serving term of fifteen years imprison-
ment. He got aboard French vessel.
The sergeant of the guard on duty at
the time has been put under arrest.
The government has taken an active
interest in saving the life of Santa Anna,
and has sent dispatches to our acting
Minister in Mexico to urge President
Juarez to deaf with him literally. In
addition to this, special envoy has
been sent to Mexico with instructions to
secure, if possible, lenient treatment of
Santa Anna while he is in prison.
EARLY Wednesday morning Secretary
Seward had protracted interview with
the President, during which the status
of the Cabinet was discussed. The Sec
rotary of State declined to state, after
the interview, what his tenure was, but
it is more than probable that he will be
the first one to leave the Cabinet. His
friends, and persons in the confidence of
the President agree in this.
There were no Cabinet rumors on
Wednesday, and no prospects of an i'm.
mediate retirement Of any of its mem.
bers. The relations of all of them With
the President continue to be OF an agree
able character. 1t seems to be settled
that Secretary McCulloch will continue
in office, for financial reasons, If for no
other reasons, as it has been represented
by gentlemen Of different politics, that
his resignation would disastrously affect
our public securities, both at home and
abroad,
Intelligence received from Richmond
Va, on Wednesday, states that the news
by telegraph of the action of Gen. Grant
in regard to the removal of Sickles and
Sheridan has caused considerable excite
ment there. The radicals are jubilant,
and say that Grant has taken the proper
position. The conservatives, on the other
hand, are gloomy, and thinking his
course in the matter is very alarming.
The bulletin boards at the newspaper
offices have been surrounded by crowds
since the arrival of the despatch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
Constitution of the RutIand YOung
Mems Christian Association.

We have been requested by the Asso
citation, to publish the following Consti.
tuition of the Young Mems Christian
Association, that the public might be
fully informed OF its objects, and the
purposes it seeks to accomplish, among
the young men Of our community We
commend it to the careful perusal of our
citizens, and bespeak for the Association
the cordial and earnest cooperation of
the people:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
ARTICLE II.


SEC. l. The Members of this Associa-
ton shall consist of Active Life and
Honorary Members.
SEC. 2. Any young man of good moral
character may, upon application and
approval, become an Active Member of
this Association by signing the Consti-
tuition and paying one dollar annually,
SIC. s. Life Members may be consti-
tuted by the payment of ten dollars at
any one time.
SEC. a. Honorary members shall consist
of such persons as may be chosen at any
regular meeting of the Association.
SEC. 5. Active and Life members only
shall be eligible to Office, and have the
right to vote.
Honorary members shall be entitled TO
all the privileges of Active members,
except the right to vote and hold office.
SIC. 6, Members Of all other Young
Mems Christian Associations, while
transiently among US, shall be entitled
to all the privileges of this Association,
excepting the right to vote and hold
office ; and should they remain in this
town, they may, upon signing the Con.
0.''a''ou auu presenting uuIy dutheu-
ticaled certifcite Of their former men,
bership, become members of this Asso-
citation, and be entitled to the same
grade Of membership they enjoyed in
their former connection, as far as recog-
nized by this Constitution. 49,
SEC. I, Any member may be expelled
from this association for open neglect of
the obligations of morality: Provided
That two thirds of the active members,
present at a regular meeting assent
thereto; the accused In all cases to enjoy
those privileges which are by common
law, his right.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

EUROPEAN NEws.-A prominent jour
nal, looked upon as the organ of South
ern Germany, asserts that Bavaria and
the other States of South Germany will
rot unite with Austria and Prussia, and
maintaining their independence of either,
will hold the balance of power between
the Northern Confederation and Aus.
trian Empire.
The increasing bitterness of tone of
the Prussian Press when referring to the
Salzburg Conference, causes much anxi-
ETY. throughout Europe.
Austria and France unite in dis
suading Denmark from insisting on the
retrocessien of Duppel and Alsen by
Prussia.
The latest advices from Spain an
rounce that the city of sarragossa has
fallen into the hands Of the insurgent.
E. Joy Morris, United States Minister
to Turkey, has presented to the Sultan
the resolutions passed by Congress in
relation to the war in Gambia.
Yesterday the first train passed over
the railroad across Mount Gents.
Rev. Charles Kingsley, the author,
and James E. Harvey, Esq, late United
States Minister to Lisbon, are passen-
gers by the steamship Hermann, which
sailed from Southampton yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

RUMoRs OF MARTIAL LAw.-The follow
ing, from the Evening Star, OF Washing
ton, whose editor is thoroughly convers-
ant with the feelings and sentiments of
the people Of Maryland, is significant /:
An impression is prevailing every
where in Maryland that the President is
preparing to declare martial law
throughout the United States, and pre-
vent the assembling Of Congress in
November next, by force Of arms. 1t
has its origin in the alleged views of
Hon. Jeremiah Black, who is credited
here with having urged upon Mr.. john
son the propriety Of resisting impeach-
ment If intimated by the House, by de-
claring it revolutionary measure, and
protecting himself against it by the use
of the army to that end. We see no
reason to doubt the truth of the advice
of that very enthusiastic and extreme
gentleman Mr.. 3 sck."
1t has trsnspired that President John
son intended some time since to assign
Gen. Rousseau to the command of the
Department at Washington gice Candy,
ordered to relieve Sickles, but was per-
suaded by Gen. Grant to abandon the
project, although he expressed a desire
to retain Rousseau near his person, and
as yet no one has been assigned as
Canby's successor. Gen. Rousseau is
yet in New York, and having unaccount-
ably missed the last steamer, he may yet
be assigned to this command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

THoRoUGHBRED SToCK.-We had the
pleasure, a few days since, of visiting
the farm Of A. M. Winslow & Sons of
Putney, where we examined their well
known herd of thorough bred short
horns, and received much valuable infor-
nation respecting the philosophy of
breeding, with reference to securing
stock of superior excellence.
Their herd is not exclusively laIge.
but it embraces some notable specimens,
The present patriarch of the herd is
" Rising STAR" six years old, weight
some $500 pounds, whose massive and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
ARTICLE VII.

This constitution may be altered or
amended by vote of two-thirds of the
active members present at any regular
meeting of the Association provided
such alteration or amendment be pro-
posed at irregular meeting at least
two weeks prior to such vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
ARTICLE III.
DUTIES OF MEMBERS.

SEC. l. 1t shall be the duty of each
member, not only to seek out and labor
for the best interests o. the young men
of our own town, but to remember the
stranger that may come within our
gates, by aiding him in selecting home
and employment, where he may be under
Christian influence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
ARTICLE ".
GOVERNMENT,

SEC. l. The officers of this association
shall consist Of President, four Vice.
Presidents, Corresponding Secretary,
Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Audi
tor and five Directors, all of whom shall
be elected, annually, by ballot, four
fifths of the board of directors shall be
members CT some Evangelical church ia
good standing. -
SEC 2, A standing committee consist.
Ing of TWO members from each religious
denomination represented in the associa-
ton shall be elected annually by ballot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE l.
T | T L E ,

This Society shall be called the Rut-
land Young Mems Christian Association,
its object shall be the Improvement of
the moral and spiritual condition Of
yovng men, and the extension of correct
moral and religious influences in this
community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
PREAMBLE,

We, the subscribers, actuated by an
earnest desire to promote religion among
all classes of the population of this town,
and especially among its young men
feeling the great value of concentrated
effort, as we'll for our own moral and
spiritual welfare as that of all who may
be brought under our influence, wishing
to form an association, in which we may
labor together to attain the proposed
end, hereby agree to adopt for our united
government the following
CONSTITUTION.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
ARTICLE V.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

SEC. l. 1t shall be the duty of the
President, or in his absence one Of the
Vice Presidents, to preside at all meet.
lngs of the association, and preserve due
order according to the rules established
by parliamentary usage.
SEC. 2. /. shall be the duty of the Re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01

darcy Gold aud Silver Mining Co.,
Lyon County, Nsvsda.-Notice Is hereby given.
that At q meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
said Company held on the leihday ofJune. 1907.
levied, pay able Immediately In United States gold
and silver coin, TO the Secretary, COZ Washing.
ton street, San Francisco. Any siock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the I'D
day Of JULY, 1857. shall BE- deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale n public auc.
ton, and unless payment shall be made before.
will he sold ON the TENTH DAY OF August
1867. TO pay the delinquent assessment, 10.
gethsr with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
ono" 607, Washington street. San Francisco.
N. No stock will DO transferred until the
Assessment be paid. Jr2l ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
TIE POWER OF A HAPPY, TRUST.
Fill SPIRIT.
BY MAS. NARY a. YORK, u. D..

- d.
Invalids who desire the restoration OF
health should cultivate all those quail
ties, bodily and mental, which tend to
health. A sick body induces morbid
mental conditions, and it is equally true
that a morbid mind will react upon the
body, making the owner thereof even
worse in body than his mere bad phys
ical habits would have done. As this
is so, those who find themselves diseas-
ed in consequence of lives Astounding in
transgression of physical laws, need not
only to 'tcease to do evil in matters
physical, but to do everything in their
power TO cultivate ch%eerfuluess, hope
and aith-and to be thoroughly unset
fish withal; for to the degree that we
are sick, are we SELLS h, or, at least, liza
BILE to be so. One Of the most ptiable
conditions growing out Of protracted in
validism is that OF being compelled to
think Of care for self a large proper
ton of ones time. 1t is possible to do
this, and yet retain a large-hearted in
terest in others, but it is so uncommon,
that q person who, in spite Of long con-
,inued i'll health, remains thoughtful Of
the interests and rights Of others, is re-
garded as possessing unusual excellence
Of character, and is frequently denom-
mated a saint. Since the natural tend
eucy is to become absorbed in self, to
the disadvantage Of others, the invalid
who wishes to do all he can to restore
to healthy conditions, will seek objects
Of interest, either persons to whom he
can minister, or pursuits that shall
pleasantly occupy his mind without in
iuciug fatigue or exhaustion. Every
sick person who does this takes a step
in the right direction; there is more
virtue, more healing power in the Guilt
vation of a large-hearted, beneficent,
unselish spirit, than in the administra-
ton Of many baths.
He who wishes to be made whole, and
to remain so through a long, useful life,
needs to have a clear, intelligent pur-
pose; be should understand that, strictly
speaking, there is no remedy for disease
that one can never recover the ground
lost by the errors Of the past-that If
we violate law, and abuse our physical
organizations, we can never be so we'll
fitted, physically, for the work Of the
future US though we had not erredi and
that we must always be obedient TO law
if we would enjoy its rewards rather
than suffer its penalties. To one who
is clear-sighted in this matter, regrets
for the past are useless, beyond that
point where regret for wrong done leads
10 repentance and consequent obedience
to law. Therefore such n one does not
sigh and mourn vainly over the past,
bu. is careful to live correctly in the
present, kaoring that if he obeys the
laws that govern his being, he must i'm
prove up to the limit Of his remaining
vitality. Such n one is resolute in pur-
pose, brave and hearty in what be un-
dertnkes; be is of q cheerful frame Of
mind, and has Il firm, fixed faith, which
doubts cannot shake, nor the forebod-
iugs of others displace. He rests, as it
were, upon q rock-a foundation that
cannot totter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01

THE Richmond papers now speak Of
President Jefferson Davis.
RED is now the most fashionable color
for carriers, says an exchange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
ORDER Ne. I.

HEADQUARTERS, I'd BRIGADE, n. u.
Gold Hill, June II, 1861. )
HIRsT-lN COMPLIANCE WITH A,tk
K Orders from Division Headquarters, HN
dated NAV 10, 1867, this Brigade ID hereby
ordered to appear, on THURSDAY. Julys
4, 1867, for Inspection, Review and Parade, at
Division Headquarters. Virginia city. Storey
county, Nevadh
SECoND-Brigsde line will DO formed on
Union Square. at 10 o'clock 4 n, promptly.
Capt. C. g. Warner, Of the National Guards. 10
hereby instructed to make the necessary detalto
Ara a Federal Salute at sunrise, National Salute
Al meridian and proper Salutes at Review. -.
THIRp-The ''Sweeny Guards" Of Gold Hill,
viii receive at 81 o'clock A. ~, the "Dsyton
Guards" and "Sarshsld Guards Of Dayton,
Lvon county, at the junction Of Main and Grown
Point streets, Gold Hill. and escort said Companies
10 Union Square, Virginia city.
By Command Of JOHN B. WINTERS,
NJ. W. srAaL1so,
Acting Assistant AdL.aen. jels.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
LOS T

IN THE EVENING OF THE eth INST,
" a Brown Russian Leather WLlst, contain
ing papers Of no value TO any one but the owner.
The finder would confer . great favor ~ leaving
South @ street, Virginia.
esA 1pak JSsso n W.T. NSbH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
CLUB r o o NJ
Union Soldiers.

A NJ UNION SOLDIERS. RESIDENT 4
"A In the Vicinity Of Gold Hill, who seryedA
In the Volunteer or Regular service during thsy1
late war, are requested to report themselves il
at any time within Q week, to any Of the Com.
mitss Of Arrangements for the Fourth Of July
Celebration, for their participation In the core
monisiiu Gold Hill.
~ order Of ths COMMITTEES.
~ 1Il,k Ina =, issS jsatAA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
JuIi. Gold and silver pII.iur Com

Julia Gold and Silver MininE Gem.
pany-Storey county, Stale Of Neysds.-Notec
Is hereby given. that 1T a meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees VI said Company, held on the 18th day
OF June 1857. an assessment Of ons (sl) dollar per
Company, payable Immediately. In United States
gold coin. to the Secretary. 6T7 Warrington
street, san Franciseo, California. Any stock up.
on which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 22d day Of JULY. 1867, shall be deemed de.
iinqnent, and will be duly advertised for sale. at
public auction, and unless payment shall 10 made
before, will be sold on MONDAY, the l2th day OF
August, 1867. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Office. 6o7 Washington street, Ban Franeisco.
California. ie22 I'd