davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
Political Notes.

The Kentucky Democrats held their
State convention at Louisville, Thurs
day, and nominated the following tick
ct For governor, Andrew Harding
lieutenant governor, Judge W. B. Kin
kade attorney general, John NJ. Har-
Ian. A resolution of congratulation to
the Connecticut Democrats was adopted.
The Germans gave the municipal
election at Cleveland, Ohio, to the DEM
oerats. The Democratic mayor elect is
brewer, which gives him warm
place in every German voters heart,
provided he brews good lager, and be-
sides, the Germans Of Cleveland were
disafected by the enforcement Of the
Sunday law against drinking shops.
1t is denied that Governor Patton Of
Alabama promised, on certain condi-
tions, TO secure the vote of his State for
the Republican candidate for the Presi-
deucy.
A Republican convention at Mem
phis, Tenn, on Wednesday, was about
equally composed Of whites and negroes,
and one Of the latter was vice president.
"A public meeting is talked OF at
Mobile, Ala, TO express the qualification
of the people at the tone and spirit OF
Gen. Pope as department commander.
The conservatives OF Wilson coun-
tv, Tenn, met recently to elect delegates
to the State convention, pledged their
support to Andrew Johnson, coaxed the
colored men, Endorsed ex,CongressmaU
W. B. Campbell sympathized with the
South, and nominated Emerson Ether
idge for governor.
AT Republican meeting, at Athens
Tenn. colored man named Rev. A. K
Anderson followed Horace Maynard in
an effective speech.
The Unionists have elected the may
or OF Louisville, KY, beating the Demo
cratic candidate by over 200 votes
Last summer the Democrats had abou
the same maj )rity.
The Wisconsin legislature adjourn
cd, Thursday, sine die. Among the htlli
passed Is one consolidating all the Wis
consin railroads running into Milwau
kee, except the Chicago and Northwest
err, and resolutions amending the con
stitutiop giving to women the right o
suffrage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

HIS NEXT VIsIr.-We take great pleas
ure in announcing to all who are sttiict-
ed with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Polypus, Dyspep.
STA and Chronic diseases generally, that
the well-known and popular Surgeon
from the Albany General Infrmary, DR..
Iiston, whose name as Il successful
practitioner is known throughout the
land. will be at the CENTRAL House in
this village again on Monday and Tues.
day, the Goth and 80th days Of this
month, stopping for those tao days only
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
,,nud It's Growth, Prosperity
and manufacturers

F.w towns Ia this State, and Indeed,
+, any other, unless where, by the dis
coyery OF mines, minerals or other
sources of wealth, population has been
induced to flock thither have grown so
isst within the past twenty years as has
IN. town of Rutland, both as regards
ronn}atiou, wealth and Importance, ana
THAT Thompson then described as "a
most town" is now one of the principle
ones in the State, in points Of popula-
ton. Importance and trade. In lo4Z
rbompson said Of our village 1T is
handsomely situated principally on
street running north and south, and
contains an Episcopal church, two
meeting houses u court house ana
,.iD a bank, a printing office, thirteen
stores. twelve attorneys, six physicians,
the usual variety of mechanics and up
wards of 100 dwelling houses"
The author then located orr town as
it was, principally on Main street, with
one church now we have six churches,
and business conducted on numerous
strcets Then we had 100 houses now
we have 1000, and they are inadequate
TO meet the demands Of our constantly
increc sing population. Then we mao
thirteen stores, twelve attorneys and SIX
musicians, and now, while we have 81
most inumerabe stores aud lawyers en-
nough to attend properly to all our lie
ral wants. to say nothing OF those VINO
che ont starving sustenauce, W.
think we have about the same number
Of physicians, and consider them quit
competent to take care Of our ills. Thel
we had q court house and Jail; now w
nave the same, with many improve
ments, as regards capacity for contain
ING and bringing criminals to justice
Then we had the usual variety Of M
chanics" and now we have not quite tn
same complement, though they numbe
ten times what they did then, and ar
still inadequate to meet the wants c
our constantly increasing business
Then, in fact, our town was sma
country place, without manufactures G
considerable wealth or population, an
row, we are : great railroad centre an
one of the most thriving municipalitie
in the commonwealth, with large pre-
norton of manufactures and other bu'
inesses which contribute to the impor
anoe Of Rutland as town, and v
stand ready to don the airs Of a city.
Our manufactures have had, withol
doubt, much to do with this increase
prosperity of our town, and in order
give them, and the capital which the
represent, a Just share of the credit dI
them in this respect, we shall from tin
to time attempt to give such statistic
concerning their foundation and oper
tions as we trust will not prove uninto
psting to our readers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

DRowNRD.-The St. Johnsbury CAL
edonian says:
awe learn by private advices Of q sad
accident that recently occurred in the
river a short distance below the outlet
of Lake Superior. Thomas Mcknight,
once a resident of this place, and after
wards of Troy, this State, while riding
upon the river, accompanied by his son
and housekeeper, were, by the giving way
of the ice, suddenly plunged into the
water The lady and sou passed down
stream under the ice and were drowned,
but Mr.. Mcknight was rescued greatly
exhausted"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

amended as to read like that under the
charge of Charles o'Connor. By aiming
only at Stanton and the department
commander, the Georgia rebels have
hopes of getting into court, but they
are destined to disappointment.
The Senate indulgediu a four hours
debate In open session, Friday afternoon,
upon the question of adjournment. The
entire subject of the vacant offices was
under consideration. Mr.. Sumner OF
Massachusetts, was for continuous SEES
sion, rather than to permit the President
TO I'LL the offices with Democrats. Sen
ators Williams, Ferry, Howe and Others
minated a willingness to confirm hon
orable Democrats rather than allow the
important offices to so untitled. After
the debate had continued an hour, al
allusion to the Connecticut election
brought that subject before the Senate
Senators Nye, Dixon and Ferry partici
pated in it. Mr.. Dixon of that STATE
claimed that it was rebuke to the ex
IRENE radicallsm in Congress. and al
luded particularly to Mr.. Summers uni
versal suffrage bill. Mr.. Ferry of Con
necticut claimed that the result wa
owing to the foreign population and tn
fact that few hundred politicians fol
lowed Mr.. Dixon when he went over t
the Democrats. Mr.. Dixon replied t
Mr.. Ferry rather sharply and there wa
some excitement on the floor Of the Ser
ate. The vote was then taken on th
question OF adjournment, and it wa
agreed to by % yeas to IL nays to aC
iourn sine die on Tuesday at 4 o'cloc
p,m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
Travel.

Man is a migratory animal. Since
the wanderings of Cain, something Of
his restless, uneasy spirit seems to have
left its impress upon most Of the human
family. The seeing OF new sights, as
means OF pleasure aud information, has
always possessed, and justly, great
charms for US. The qualification Of this
desire has not always been an easy mat
ter, even for those possessed of means, as
the cumbroBs stage-coaChes and snail
paced canal boats Of the last genera ton,
with their absurdly insufficient accom-
modations. bear ample testimony. But
the supply, both in quantity and quality,
has increased with the demand, and
sumptuous railway cars and paiatal
steamboats, leave little TO be desired for
speed or comfort. To be sure, the march
Of improvement, under the stimulating
influence of the universal Yankee. mind
may, in few years ridicule the inven-
lions Of o,day as obsolete, but let US not
anticipate.
The ease and facility OF travel nova
days not only greatly augments the
number aud frequency ofjOurneys amo ns
those thus compelled by business Or
duty, but also adds countless host o.
pleasure seekers who comprise no mi
nority of the travelling public. Let us
see in what directions this latter tenden
cy Is manifested among our cOuntrymen
Saratoga, Newport, Niagara Trento n,
Nahant, and few others, have hereto
fore made up nearly all the prime iplC
places Of summer resort frequented by
young America but these familiar
names are being fast eucroached upor
6y quieter, less.known retreats, whe n
the pleasures of greater retirement anC
a more select circle, can be enjoyed, a
far less outlay. This class of pleasure
travel comprises nearly all we can CLAIM
as domestic, or confined within our OWL
borders. Indeed, we have as yet com
paratively few points of local interest t.
attract curiosity. We are yet so young
and have, except within a few years
made so little history, that we can bea
no comparison with Other countri es /
ans regard The terrible war we hsv
just passed through has indeed lei
many bloody records Of the nation
struggle, and the battle.fields of til
South will create new feature am on
our future remembrances. But on
country is so vast, aud the objects of il
terest so scattered, that the mere labC
of sightseeing keeps many at their FIR
sides. Hence the tide Of travel sets on
ward, and the precious memories of 70
eign lands refresh US with an unendin
stream Of enjoyment. The anciel
Egyptians had q law prohibiting at
exit from thsir borders, except from q
sessiy, sAtu Rfty years o. age, that Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

AT the hour Of the meeting OF the
cabinet, Friday, all the constitutional
advisers OF the President were in attend
ance.
The health OF the President was so
far improved as to enable him to give
attention with the cabinet Friday, to
current pueblo business.
"A telegram from New Orleans says
that that State will prObsbly be the first
to effect a registration OF veters under
the reconstruction act.
Parties are at Washington from Ar
kansas preparing an application to the
Supreme Court for an Injunction to re-
strain the enforcement Of the reconstruc-
ton act ia that State.
Army raymasters have been sent to
the Southern military departments to
take charge of the disbursement of half
a million dollars appropriated for ex-
penses Of reconstruction.
An explosion of gas occurred, Friday
morning, in d room in the Washington
post-ofIice in which portable gas gen.
orator had been used for several months.
Three of the clerks were injured, and
one OF them, named Moses will probably
die.
1t is stated that q combined military
and naval expedition will shortly visit
Russian America, for the purpose OF TAX
log formal possession Of the various
settlements, and also Of acquiring accu-
rate information relative TO the topo-
eraphv, climate and resources OF that
country.
The freedmens bureau officers at the
South will commence on the first OF next
month to issue rations to all who are
destitute. Capt Cook, the Richmond
agent, issued during the month OF March
1906 rations to INDECENT colored per-
sons, and 4O,O94 TO indigeht loyal
whites.
The Washington Surgical Museum,
which has been fitted up in the remod-
eled Ford's Theatre, will be opened to
the public on Monday, the anniversary
of President Lincoln's assassination.
Among other curiosities which will be
an exhibition is the joint of Booths
spine through which the bullet passed
which killed him.
The returns of the election held on
Wednesday last in Maryland, as far as
received, foot up a majority OF about
7 900 for the convention, showing that
the call for q convention, to be held on
the second Wednesday OF May, nas beer
carried by q large majority. The coun
ties to be heard from will, it is generally
> supposed, vote in favor q the conVen
/ ton.
The Mississippi injunction case wa;
q heard in the Supreme Court Friday The
, ATTORNEY. General made powerful argu
? mept against granting leave to file thu
hill. The plea in It's favor was made by
p nv Robert J. Walker of Mississippi Mr.
: stanberry said that in case the injunction
was granted, he should advise the Pres
ident to pay no attention to It, Thu
Georgia case comes up next Friday. Il
: thst hill the name Of the President Il
y ,efs out, and II in the meantime tn'
). court refuses 10 grant she leave In shi
a asa. tia Mississippi biz win % "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

BISMARCK q. NAPOLEON. $500 Our cable
dispatches of Friday render evident
what we have heretofore said, that the
dangers Of q collision between France
and Prussia do not spring from the
Luxembourg question, but depend upon
anterior and general causes. Napoleon
means to check the rising power Of
Prussia. Bismark is aware of this, and
he also keeps himself informed of the
rate at which France is preparing for
war. Hence his energetic note, " re-
ferred to in our dispatches, demanding
of the Emperor Napoleon his reasons for
arming," and threatening to hold him
responsible therefor. This is a bold
step. But Bismarck seizes the real al
tentative Of the situation-if there is to
be a war at all, he is determined to have
it now, when he is prepared, and France
is not. The world will wait with deer
interest for Napoleon's reply. His posi-
ton is a perplexing one, but he ha:
dealt with such all through his public
career, and has come off triumphantly
for the most part. But it is no compli
ment to the civilization Of Europe tina
its interests should be so largely at thu
mercy of two sCheming and willu
|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

the reason being that the papers of Mr..
Dewey were not completed and forward
ed. Mr.. Dewey has the support of nine
tenths of the business men and people Of
the town, the concentrations OF Post
Office agents doing with him, and the
assurance of the Department that his &C
counts are all right and his service sat-
isfactory. His papers are now COM
plete, and we cannot doubt that his
case will be reconsldered aud decided in
his favor. A stronger case than his we
never knew"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

MONTPELIER s. ST.. JoHNsBURY RAIL
RoAD.-Chief Engineer D. C. Linsley
went last week with an engineering par
ty to the White Mountain Notch. He
is to thoroughly survey through the
Notch, and If this route is practicable,
it not only shortens the route from
Montpelier to Portland, but inaures to
1t the White Mountain travel, which is
a great item. The result Of Mr.. Lins-
ley's survey is looked for with great in.
terest throughout the country. The
Littleton and Waterford people are so
confident that they can show it to be for
the interest of the road to connect with
the Mountain road at Littleton, instead
Of Dalton, that they have raised the
money to have a survey made from Lit
Teton to st. Johnsbury, and engineers
will soon go over the ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
HENRY OWEN Sole Agent.
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY!

only twenty dollars The Star Shuttle Sew
ing Machine An entirely new invention, I'M
like any other sewing machine in the world.
Patented 1867. 1t uses two threads and makes
a stitch alike on both sides that will not rip or
unravel. 1t combines simplicity, durability and
beauty. 1t is as large as other first class ma
chimes. A child can learn to work it. 1t will
do every variety of family sewing and tailoring.
1t will sew from the finest gauze to leather. In
order to introduce the Star Shuttle Sewing Ma
chino into every household in the land, we pro
pose to furnish them complete, with one shut
lie, six bobbins, full set Of needles, oil can,
screw driver, directions, &c, &c, at the uupre-
cedented price of only twenty dollars, on the
receipt of which we will box Gree Of expense
90, manufacturers. Office and saleroom, IL
Public Square, Cleveland, o.
n B.-Each machine warranted for, I'VE
years. Persons who order machines and hnd
that they are otherwise than represented, can
return them and get heir money back.
sYS" Agents wanted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
!, MAN OF A THOUSAND.
A CONSERVATIVE CURED.

Dr. II. JAMES, a retired physician of great
eminence, discovered while in the East Indies,
a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Colds and General Debility.
The remedy was discovered by him when his
only child. a daughter, was given up 10 die'
Uis child was cured aud is nov alive and well.
DESTROYS of beneftting his fellow mortals, he
win send to those who wish it the recipe con-
tanning full directions for making aud success
fully using this remedy, free, on receipt OF
their name, with two stamps 10 pay expenses.
There is not a single symptom of consumption
that it does uot at once take hold OF and dissl-
pate. Nixht sweats, peevshness, Irritation OF
Me nerves. f.fluro VI memory, difficult expec-
ioration. shasp patas in the lungs, sore throat,
sh;lly srnsatioas nNusea at the stomach, inac-
Mon Of The oosas. Wasting away 81 the mus
saes. Tho wIiter viii aiss-e STATE As name or
Ne uapex hs sees this Advertisement IN. Ad-
lress OsAassak = -. Iva - ~ FAn6A
~, RUR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

IEJUEcrroN.-An Injunction was grant
ed on Tuesday last, by Judge Smalley
of Vermont, in behalf Of the Cahoon
Manufacturing Company, against sever
al dealers In lamps for selling without
license hinge lamp burners. It is in
portant that all dealers should know
that such burners are patented, aud that
the patent was recently decided by
Judge Clifford, in Massachusetts,, 10 be
good and valid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

MOVEMENT or TR0ors.-TwO car loads
of United States troops passed through
st. Adams, Friday, going westward.
The movement Of troops along the from
tier at this time is caused by the pre-
pafation for an Indian war in the West,
the troops which have been in the bar
racks and forts in the Eastern and
Northern frontiers since the war being
generally ordered to the West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

REVENUE DEo1sGoN.-The Solicitor OF
the Treasury has recently decided that
it is in violation Of the laws Of the Uni
ted States to use the we'll known cool
lege Money" for educational or other
purposes. Commercial colleges will
make q note.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

NoRTHFGBLD.--The Montpelier Journal
has the following: 1--WE understand that
Mr. Dewey was removed yesterday,
April IL, the commission Of his success
sor having been received. This certain
ly could not have happened had the case
besn fulIy usderstsDi as Waskngtsp,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
slew Aapertissmeuts.
psstablished half a senturyl
old, TRIED AND TRUEt
eas eRGuAL "nAoso rLurp,
rlI TNJNnD,S TINIINENFF
KELLINGER'S IMMINENT,

Tho most penetrating and Magical Healing
Fluid ever made,
Cures Rheumatism, Toothache, Spratns,
Headache, Salt Rheum, Burns, Sealds, Pains,
Lameness, Cramps In the Stomach, Diarrhpa,
aud every kind Of pain and ache quick as light
ming
Truly wonderful medicine Look out for
counterfeits. The market is full OF them. Buy
only the SOC. size, enclosed In yellow wrappers,
with Demas Barnes 4 Co.'S private revenue
stamp on. All others are bogss. Make your
druggist get you the genuine. Depot, 81 Park
Row, ny DBwITr G. kKLIlSGER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
LIVERY WOMAN in the land should


II read and remember these important facts
about DR.. DODD's NERVtNE, and invigsra-
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friendl Lelcorrhea Tor Whtes), Amenorrhes
Compensatory, Amenorrhaga {aq%ingl. Dyssm; Us,
norrhea painful menztrustion), Dyspepsia, SICK
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss OF
strength, ment i depression, constipated bowels,
sleeplessness, irritabiiity, and the innumeraole
symptoms Of low vitality and disturbed ctrculs-
tion-sre cured By this extraordinary medicine.
One teaspoouful in water is worth more az an
InvigOradng Tonic, thsn any amount OF AGO.
holic Bittefs. which are always attended by re-
sctiOn and depression.
D0dd's Neryfne equaizes the circulation OF the
nervous hnid promotes the free circulation ei
the blood-aids digesti0n-cures costiveness-
regulates the bowels. and restores the vital Or
gans to their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or other poisonous drag, and az an m
vieorator will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No soiasn should despair Of perfect restora.
tion 10 health until she has thoroughly tried
GEO. c. Go0pwM q o., Wholesale Dsai.
q. D.aR A0fs&&uH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
NONPAREu FRENCH GUANo.

This Guano is superior to any Fertilizer in the
ali Insects and Worms without burning or injur-
ing the most delicate plants. 1t is much
stronger than the Peruvian, thereby requiring
less quantity to permanently enrich the soil
Price, $50 per ton. Send for circvlsr giving fua
nRrtiCulNrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
lIGl'IIIIII11II!!IIIHi:Iil'qa1s.Is:
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
4 GARDENERS.


The attention OF farmers and gardeners 10
respectfully called TO the
POUDRETTE
OF the Lodi Manufacturing Company, which is
universally conceded to be the best fertiilzer
now In use. 1t manufactured from the might
soil'' of New York city, and the advantages
granted 1t by practical tests over other fertih-
zers ia that its effects are as great as superphos
phate of lime and guano, while 1t costs but
ahout one-third "a mu ii az these articles, and
unlike the latter or any other strong fertilizer.
can be applied next to the seed without injury.
When used for gr lin, no worms will touch IT.,
II will come up sooner; be in condition to
work two weeks earlier; contains no seeds OF
weeds, and last not least, will mature from tive
to three weeks ear yier than cora MANFRED va
anything else.
Dor ssls in Ssansities 10 suit psRchasecA. -
nj naanhcsoIss' psAsa, at H@fsgih9
3 ,. HH00
ngAW1aA N, 1874 ~ W1A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
THE ARCTIC FREEZER
HOMEMADE BEER. Delicious

Brewers Extract of Dandelon makes a deli
cious, healthful. blood-cleansing RooT BEER
One bottle is sufficient for ten gallons. Prepar-
ed by II. 81 j. BREWER, Springfield, Mass
also by all Druggists and Grocers through the
the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

MCCULLOUGH IRON CO., Phil
wi ~ adelphis, Manufacturers of Gal
Vanized and all qualities of Black Sheet Irsn,
patent cleaned, Send for circular