davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-19

Will have their interests specially consulted In
the preparation OF this column, and no businsss
man In West Virginia should hesitats 70 svsn
himself Of its advantages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-19

nAssENGER TRAINS WILL Run
by the following schedule on and after the
9th Of January, 1905 9 4lE1
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
JAMEs d. nHANN0N

lVANNFS u. HIHANNVN,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW MERIDIAN, MISS will
n practice in the Courts Of the counties Of Ian.
derdale, Clarke, Wayne, Jasper Smith and Newton.
Ho will also attend the Federal Court for the
Southern District at jackson. Special attention
given to the collection, compromise and adjustment
OF all claims. feb23d&w1y. II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
VICKSBURG.
=. W. JENNINGS,

-. w. JENNINGS,
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENT.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
On The JgharEbodt foot Of CRAWFORD Street,
front Of he Pyentiss HoRso.
WILL FORWARD ALL FREIGHTS
w consigned 10 inc for the Yazoo river and
points on the Mississippi Southern Railroad,
Also, for all boats OF the Atlantic ~ Missls
slppi Steamship Company, the Railroad Line
and the Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or
leans boats.
AGENT FOR a
Arkansas, White and Red River Packets
The Mobile and New Orleans, and New Or
leans and Galveston Lines;
The Illinois Central, and Memphis and Ohio
Railroads;
Great Western Cotton Express, all rail from
Memphis.
NnA Through tickets TO all points in the
States and Canadas, for sale on the Wharfboat
VIII keep ora hand for Sale
Pork,
Bacon;
Oats,
Hay, &c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
Read the evidence.

HPY l.Ihs ID. .
Geo. @. Hubbel ~ Fo.~-t eiti sHaU -Un
have analysed your G0idcn i#5crj- eH bld
that its component pa eptiEe t % thl HaL
of the medical professfr. snn 1te meiN
we have used It in ouf pFa tea FIF Ngrg -ate
isfactory results, pnd iad l naEIa a#E Ng0
calculated to correct derangaH- z, h> s-
tive organs, such as ID srtF iH, NHfthea SICK
Headache, Collie, &C., &c lI Is u501ar
tonic for daily use in moderate .utu 1uaE f9
aged persons and also idoe Vi 5.litGt a0usl
tutiens. Yourf &e
Drs j. +. dssI IS SUNUF}rt
10. 38G FaJ5ai gg+
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

A TTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSON, MISS.
IN Oflice--Post-0 Office Building. [oc3-d1y
GEORGE a. sMYTME,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for the several
" States, and General Agent.
0flce in the City Hall, jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
NEW ORLEANS.
s. PICARD.


DoOKsELLERs, Publishers and stationers,
ND No. 1bl Canal street, New Orleans, and 37
Dauphln street, Mobile, keeps always on hand
Webstcrs. Elementary Spelling Books, Nc
Guffey's Series Of Readers, Webster's Dictiona.
ries and Definers, Davies Arithmotics, Olney's,
Mitchelps and Smiths Biographies and Atlas,
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps, Southern
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
Prison Life of JEFF. Davis, Surry Of Eagles
Nest, Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books, Miscellaneous Books and Novels, Juve-
niles, Joseph ii and Henry VIII, Letter Pres
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils,
States, Gold and Steel Pens in short, in his
two stores, In New CLEANS as well as in Mobile,
he has the largest assortment Of School Books
and Stationery in the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders, and
by his cheap prices, has gained large custom.
He also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board of Publications., and all the new books
published abroad, will be found ON his coun-
ters, as soon as out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
to New Orleans or Mobile, will find 1t to their
interest TO call on
a S. H. GOETZEL g. CO.,
l51 Canal Street, New Orleans.
y16d1y. 81 Dauphin st., Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
IA THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOEEY
mAnruA ..snl-era.

FO tEf tia.
MARTHA tsHI-GTut
HAIR EE Sr o RE
Is perfect succs -l. f-.t 80 Market
4 HAIR DRESSEll AFu I-E sflE
CoMBrT8 N one
10000 Living Wit .us il t...r
Eeighbors, from day q flg 1 ta'e..-
1. 1tiI not dye.
q II WIN not color u .l.
3 Il win restore th ~ i-.u o r-.rto % asae
lful Blaek Brown. ArsrH. -r s.-rEr1- ale-1
have been Its originate 1i a lfl.a l 4, f11Ill- it
l. Il win euro all al0ss I-r - i.rr.s rT g.
Scalp keep the kead ae- art on
Dnndruf and scurf fro f1s "a 81 keep g. s.r -llat
and silk Ike in appeai ts
IN Youthful. DAYS
s. n win promote lat,t.T fflrt-f Hrasa-. q
caSse Il to o5sv On Ball ff,sas.
Where thsrs lsLais = ~ a-i-s aa'it Or
No Ho = g1o-,ee
THE MARTHA ' ,shiE7ToS H,-a as
TOKBR e - a.a- 9 -.rlr
The kind now fa e. r1lt.t D. 1a
In Bright ss sno GioIT.
THE BEST TEST oNT ruhr car sE
givsn Eih b. fot HrH-r
Warranted TO do
All we CHm for l
The MOncs RcfuRfe q,
After usire tra Eoltsa
t. T.
AND BE COS Ff4csl
Sold bT ali Druee.sb 11f --t'ar lu
Medicines eFeryWho1e
snfoNDs & c.. P7orria-r rr
Ftrr
JANE CQNFsAr
% 81 Char r. st. Esr ll.na.-.
uh7pdly. s5s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

New --W- MN--001- n.
Messrs. Geo. C. HUI gal a Co.. uadmK N
Y.-Gents: My family layug been tlie4tolp-
tents of marked benefi IA betta Dy AeH4seef
your Golden Bitters, 'm itiuaad Jo tekaor-l.
edge my sense of graf iEde ia lis letter.
can confidentially ass tIat STAGE thH frst
bottle of your bitters i.efsa Hz h9us. bave
heard no complaints dr.1aia. Nt gte
had been troubledwitl al aiv ar years rh
symptoms and the dis ;pte bolh Iu#. Hltg
she is well. Others OF .ui Haiiv endor-. tls
good qualities of your -aele aad can a. 2
say in conclusion, tina EFud Ga napHF y
give verbal evidence o G g3ue lne III al,
time they may call on De.
With much regar, I ~ .rst-l.fs,
81 g. tuAan
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
WTLLTAM YERGER. JR..

A TTORNEY u COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts IN the counties of Kinds, Rankin, Madi-
son, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at Jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
special attention given to the collection Of
claims sent19dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
NEW ORLE lNS,
S==-=-=-==-----=-z--
Ell u B f. Jl IT,
T3 SUPERB g oLo
CABINET BRAND Y .
MEDIC ,lsp
For
DLAR&HEA.
D..an H. L...-nl I.

Gripping Pains il tho Bowels
CHANGE CF WhrG
CHOLERA MORI US, CIi0lrt&t.
THE CABINET ANDY
Has been used with a'nosi pIp9rIit.oi sa9.
cess for the past two lA alH ~ casel eI
Dlnrrhen, ChOIt ere N0Tht9 etts
GEO. G. HUBBELL 81 o. rfppcstr
II. w. HuBBpl EteIus -lo1f.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20 st. Charles street ,r ms
~, sout n 4giaaaie A5seai
HUB, 3G3 E4'
G OEDEN BlTTFl}S
Is most emphatic en- arssm5Rt Of 'aeif Vie
tues. We claim them be he nfs,
Tonic IBitters ira thc WgrArl'..
The unsolicited reco ninaada ars ypitelyn
from all parts of the giaaa prove lAtm Ga se
just exactly what we claim
They are purely veg stable.
They will invigoratl nl tisudhoH
They fortify the systaH al JH fti el-
fects Of unwbolesome 1st-F
They will cure Dysl Hsla,
They will cure Heal HJn.
They will cure Hea No
They will cure JaiiI i,
They will cure Sea iep
They will cure Gen }ehiist
They win create a ] a'.by Aqpntte
They contain no poi aJi GtuE
They will invigorat ii utE 3t i-eai4a
and moderately incrHa V tciuret1hHa Z.
the body; and the for ofta cfuAatin net-
ing, in fact, as q gejerl urFo E'h d tny
system.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26
"a St. G, MI

F2st
Messrs. Deyins 81 ] El 3t tQt.H
the last eleven mont htgo NaJ Hartag
almost daily from seve atE.eE aI spes,sia
SO much so that coul .ii tIiHeIty vgsaiu &
meal linmy stomach M aa twttfy minutes
At night / experience ftt hara8r Ia d.
about the region OF { hcFf % Il aca 3a,
preston of spirits, tiriid uilN ue3u8u.
headache, dizziness CT sithi
tried various cathal pounds, and
stomach preparations, a n9s atfotdt
any effectual relief, ii 7au Il aOtt vi
Hubbel's Golden Bite tg etlCu pr.E5l I
have not been troubled iJ 4faaI. 0uaurtEa
above complaints. FL 1t4t an.H- 5r.. E}tt-
teas have afforded me, las. itHr 3utgsa tr..
press publicly my gra lilI a#uE
Haa. a q 9faE
AZ .nl 8t ag. irIett9F
Try them and lt ouae 1seesI
For sale everywhere.
For sale eve yVNme
iH s5e ~ arrwhHft
GEO. G. HUsir .egr aris. al,
Ii. w. HUB Fe r.t
JAMES q d0syBaAY
Southern t HtHr
Nov13 20 st. 8Ae. st .Hap
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-26

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, Carrollton, Miss,
will practice in the Tenth Judicial District.
TERMS OF COURT. -
Calhoun, I'd Monday of March and September.
Choctaw, 4th +" f"
Yalobusha, 9th I" 4th I"
Tallahatchie, Sth 4th +" {.
Sunfower, 9th " 4th .
July IA 1866 div
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22
The Sewerage Question.

The following is the ordinance sub.
mitted by Hon. John B. Page at the
Corporation Meeting on Tuesday eve
ming last, providing for establishing in
our village complete system Of sewer
age, and suggesting methods for paying
for such sewers. Under the warning OF
the meeting the ordinance was declared
out of order by the Moderator, yet it
will be seen that the last section thereof
provides for precisely! such action as
was subsequently taken by the meet
ing:
.4n ordinance to establish and regulate Se,cer-
age IN the TOson Of Rutland,
Sec. |. The Trustees of the Village
of Rutland are hereby instructed to
cause the streets and grounds, so far as
necessary, within the corporate limits to
be carefully surveyed by some engineer
skilled in the construction OF sewers, and
to cause careful estimates to be
made of the cost of material and labor
for constructing complete system of
sewerage In such a manner as to secure
the drainage of cellars, the removal Of
kitchen garbage, the contents of privies,
and water closets, and all waste water
of the village.
SEC. 2. If upon careful considera-
ton of the reports and estimates of such
engineer, the Trustees shall be satisfied
that the sewers required can be built
for sum not to exceed forty five thous.
and dollars, they shall then apply to the
Legislature of Vermont at its next SEES.
sion, for authority to issue the bonds o.
the Corporation for such sum as may bt
necessary, not exceeding the sum O.
twenty-five thousand dollars, the princi
pal thereof to be paid in not over twenty
years from the date OF issue, with in
terest payable semi annually at a rat,
not to exceed seven per cent. per an
mum.
SEC. 8. The Trustees shall, as soon a.
may be after obtaining such authority
proceed to issue and sell such bonds, Of
so much thereof as may be necessary
and shall at the earliest PRACTICABLE,
time cause to be built such main sewer!
as may be found needful.
| SIC. A. After the main sewers hav,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867.
sheridan aud the President.

The newspaper correspondents, and
gossips generally at Washington, are
still busy with corjectures as TO what
steps the President will ultimately take
regarding the removal Of Gen. Sheridan
from the command of the military de-
psrtment of the Gulf, and though nothing
definite can be learned as TO the inten-
lions of Mr.. Johnson, II has become
foregone conclusion with them that
Sheridan must share the same fate as
Stanton, aud that though Gen. Grant Is
exerting a powerful influence on the
Administration to retain him in COM
mand, his retirement will be effected
before many days.
Unwise and stubborn as the executive
has been in most OF his official acts, he
has not failed to evince wholesome
dread Of the power vested in Congress
under the constitution, and which has
not yet been visited upon him solely
because of the extraordinary spirit OF
forbearance manifested by the majority
of that body. His open acts have clearly
shown that he has more than once con-
templated acts verging upon usurpation,
vet as often has his heart failed him, for
fear of so far committing himself as to
render impeachment probable.
The removal OF Stanton and Sheridan
.n,1l xo+ hut ha rniaoonctruad hv tho
Legislative body of our government as a
determination of purpose on the part OF
the executive to prevent the proper
administration OF the reconstruction law,
and in view OF such an Interpretation, it
is believed by even many OF the Presi-
dents friends that the action of Congress
In the premises would be emphatic and
decisive at its next session. Let Congress
once become convinced that the Presi-
dent does not mean TO enforce the laws
OF Its enactment, and the friends of i'm
parchment have achieved their much
wished for triumph, as that body would
no lose no time in officially decapitating
him.
That the President desires to remove
Gen. Sheridan and has intended to do so
is beyond doubt, as that officer has
placed himself in a decidedly antagonis-
tic attitude to the administration by his
removal OF pro. rebel officials in Louisiana
and Texas, and by his unmistakable ex-
pressions regarding reconstruction and
civil rights. But Mr.. johnson Is well
aware that the country is just now
In a temper to hold him to q strict
accountability for his conduct, and that
nothing more could excite its indigna-
ton than removal or suspension of the
gallant Sheridan. Therefore, notwith-
standing the rumors from the capital to
the contrary, we surmise that for the
present at least, he will retain his
command, though his removal would in
no manner surprise any one, as few
expect anything but arbitrary acts at
the hands of Andrew Johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

seen, and there seems to be no chance for
failure of any crop the farmer has in
view. Fruits and berries, the spontsne-
Gus 'growthi of the earth, were never
surpassed in quantity or quality, while
grass, grain and cereals of all kinds
cover the land with their abundance.
The hay crop, now nearly secured in the
finest order, proves to be better than was
at first expected. From all the reports
we are able to gather from all parts of
our county, it appears that the crop is
at least one quarter greater than that of
last year, and the quality much better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

DEATH OF Mrs. SPENCER, THE AUTHOR.
Ess.-Mrs. Bella z. Spencer, the young
and gifted authoress, lately of Boston,
died on the 1st instant, in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, whittier she had accompanied her
husband, who is a Register of Bank
ruptcy there. Mrs. Spencer was native
of London, England, but came to this
country in early infancy, and was mar
ried to Gen. Geo. E. Spencer in 1852.
Her most ambitious work, and one by
which she was best known, was "Tried
and True" published in 1866. Mrs,
Spencer had just completed a novel
called "Surface and Depth" at the time
of her death. Had she lived she intend.
ed to revise and alter it somewhat, but
this was not to be, and the work as 1t is
will soon be issued by Mr.. Holland Of
Springfield Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

EURoPR.-Eugenie's visit to the United
States frigate Franklin and other war
vessels at Cherbourg was made the &C.
casion OF a magnificent naval display.
The amount of revenue returned by
Hungary to the treasury of the Austrian
Empire will be the same, as it was be-
fore Hungary was constituted separate
Kingdom.
The accounts of the cholera received
from various parts Of Italy, show no de-
crease in the mortality. 1t is reported,
on the contrary, that the epidemic is
spreading,
--Advices from China state that
the port of Tamanga, in Japan, has been
designated by the Japanese Government
for the use of foreigners, and accordingly
thrown open to commerce.
-Consols closed at 81 rs for money,
in London on Wednesday. Five.twen-
ties were at "A in London, and II "a in
Frankfort. The Liverpool cotton mar
ket closed firm at an advance, middling
upla nds rating at 10 "a pence. Bread
stufs generally unchanged. Provisions
slightly dull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22
Washington Items.

Mails are to be sent to sitka from
San Francisco once week.
"A son of Fred Douglass, now clerk
in the Freedmens Bureau, is candidate
for the place of Chief Clerk, lately va
Gated.
AT the December term Of the Criminal
Court for the District of Columbia, Chief
Justice Carter will preside, and t. Sur
raft is tried the prosecution claim that
the case can be finished in four weeks.
Only specimens of the fifteen cent
fractional currency notes have yet been
printed, and 1t is probable that Secretary
McCulloch will not authorize their issue
until after the meeting Of Congress.
Orders are issued from the Post
Office Department nearly every day for
the re-opening of post offices in the
Southern States, and in some instances
new offices have been established to
meet the increasing demand for postal
service in that section.
The proper authority is furnished
for an emphatic contradiction OF the
sensation of New York paper that the
President will in few days remove all
the District Commanders. Nor Is there
any truth In the story that he has de-
cided to summon them to Washington.
- Confirmatory information of the
statement that the Mexican authorities
have turned over Maximilian's body to
Austrian officials at Vera Cruz has
reached Washington. The body was In
zinc lined coffiu, and as it had been
poorly embalmed was fast decomposing
If the public business will permit
the President, in the course of a few
days, will start on health excursion in
q government steamer, and will visit one
or more of the watering places-perhaps
Newport and Long Branch. He is also
DESTROYS of visiting Tennessee during the
autumn months.
Gen. Steadman, Internal Revenu,
Collector at New Orleans, has arrived a
the capital, and while his name ha
been mentioned in connection with tn
temporary vacancy in the War Depart
ment, it is understood that he has no
been rendered the appointment. He vii
have an interview with the President il
day or two.
Secretary Stanton and his wit
left Washington Wednesday, for visi
of few weeks at Boston, where the
will be the guests of Representativ
Samuel Hooper. Attorney General Star
berry still remains at Capron Springs, i
Northern Virginia, in quite poor healtl
and will not return to Washington fc
two or three weeks.
The second supplemental Recor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

SBvEN.THTRTIEs. - A dispatch from
Washington makes the important an
nounc ement that the time for convert
ing seven-thirty government bonds, due
the 10th Of August, into five-twenties,
has been extended to the 18th of Sep
TENDER. Holders OF seven-thirties
should understand that they can now
dispose of them.at seven per cent. pre-
MUM, with interest, or have them con-
verted into flve-twenty bonds, which are
equally valuable but that if these sew
en-thirty bonds are held until after the
18th of September, they will only be
worth their face with the interest. We
therefore advise all holders of seven
thirties to either sell them or convert
them into flve-twenties while they have
the chance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

struction act requires the virtual ap.
prevail of General Grant of all of the
orders which any district commander
may issue, The first instance OF the dis.
approval OF any order yet Issued occurred
on Wednesday last, when Gen. Grant
telegraphed Gen. sickles, setting aside
his order prohibiting the execution of a
process relative to debt, which was is.
sued in North Carolina by the United
States Circuit Court, Chief Justice Chase
presiding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

IN body of majestic proportions, with
heart and mind OF regal splendor, all,
who were present and heard him on the
occasion OF the semi centennial celebra.
tion OF the college in 1850, felt that a
great heart was in his possession,
The intellectual influence from his in,
struetion upon the College was felicit.
Gus, giving 1t strength aud vigor, and
planting 1t strongly and kindly in the
affections of the people of the Green
Mountain State. The philosophy he
taught had no dreamy, visionary les.
sons, but was of that solid, practical
character which stood the test OF ali
controversies, and was based upon the
broad foundation of eternal truth. Col.
lege life under his benignant instruc.
tions gave to the pupil that which was
useful, sound and available in his prac.
tical life, and had made Il marked i'm.
preston upon the graduates of Mid.
dlebury College, and had so marked
and imbued the instruction given in the
Institution that no time could eface or
Philosophy, however pleasing, could
change.
We regret our inability to give the
beautiful conclusion of the address of
Mr.. Post; also that there was no pho
nographic reporter at hand to transfer
| II IN tho Duhlic varbotirn
The Commencement Exercises yester.
day were largely attended, aud passed
offmuch to the satisfaction of the public.
We shall give full report hereafter.
The following degrees were conferred
A. B,-David N. Burke.
Lemuel V. Ferris.
George E. Lawrence.
Henry M. Perkins.
James NJ Slade, Jr
Nathan D. Yale.
A. MIN course) Ezra Brainerd.
j. W, Burnham.
J. A. Mead
G. d. Noble.
Z, H, Phelps.
c. E. Prentiss
G. R. W. Scott.
W. C. Tilden.
W. H. Wolcott
A. M.-(Honorary) Gen. James NJ,
Warner, Albany, N. Y.
A. V. Spaulding, Bristol.
George Lyman.
D. D.-Rev. Aldace Walker, Walling-
ford.
Rev. Joel. S. Bingham, East
Boston, Mass.
L. L. D,-Arthur W. Austin, West
Roxbury, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

A PROBABLY FATAL FEUD.-A feud be-
tween John Smith and John Marshall of
Hartland, had probably fatal termina-
ton on Sunday last. Smith had threat
ed Marshall's life, and in the morning
exhibited knife and revolver, saying
there would be murder committed that
day. Afraid of his life, Marshall armed
himself with shot gun heavily loaded
with buckshot, and took refuge in a
farm house and notified Smith that he
would be shot if he approached. In the
afternoon the latter, with companion
named Kibbe, started for the house, and
when within few yards Of the door he
was shot by Marshall, the charge taking
effect in the abdomen and thighs. Smiths
companion, Kibbe, at once took to flight
and Marshall gave himself up claiming
that he acted in selfdefense. The
wounded man soon became insane from
the intensity Of the pain, and his injurie:
will probably prove fatal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

GEN. LEE ON THE SITUATION OF THE
SoUTH.-A West Virginia paper says
that Gen. Lee very rarely says anything
about politics, but that when he does
refer to the political condition of the
country he advises submission, in good
faith, to the result of the war--a strict
obedience to the laws, and that every
thing which could be tortued even into
an evidence of continued disloyalty
should be avoided.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-22

ACCIDENT. - Last Sunday, as Mr..
Thomas Preston Of Baltimore was rid
ing to church in Springfield with his
wife and child, the whifietree of his
wagon, becoming detached from the
cross bar of the shafts, frightened the
horse and caused him to run, throwing
those in the wagon out, but fortunately
INJECTING no serious injury upon them.
In his frantic efforts to release himself,
the horse got his feet entangled in the
lines, by which he was thrown to the
ground with such violence as to break
one Of his legs in two or three places, so
that it was necessary that he should be
killed.