davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

SUNDAY LAws.--The sunday law
passed by the last Legislature, has
been perverted and misconstrued by
the democracy. The real purpose
of the law, was to suppress the Sun
day dance houses; it really had no
other design. Mr.. Tallmadge, the
now democratic candidate for
Governor, while the bill was under
consideration at Madison was con-
suited as to its propriety; he replied,
it was good bill and ought to pass.
Why do democrats complain Of Gov.
Fairchild for signing the bill, and at
the same time justify their candidate
Tallmadge for advising its passages
Yet such is the inconsistency of the
democratic party it denounces a Re
pubublican for doing what their can
didatessaid ought to be done.
THE FEELING SoUTH.-All the
accounts which reach us from the
south, since the late claimed demo
cratic triumphs in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, agree in representing the un-
constructed rebels as having become
exceedingly bold and defiant. The
Union men south who to the best Of
their ability, stood by the government
during the rebellion, are disheartened;
and the freedmen especially, look
fearfully forward, to a renewal of per-
secution from the ex-slave drivers,
and haters of the colored race.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
4. DIR. SCHENCK's
MANDRAKE PILLS.
A C,,h.k:1..szifeo.

HAN OECAhE FILLS.
a Substitute for Cdlon.el.
These Pills are composed of various roots, havlng
the power 70 relax the secretions Of the liver as
promptly and etfectually AZ blue pill or mercury,
and without producing any Of those djsaSreesble OIL
dangerous effects which often follow the use of the
latter a3ss Dltta. -
In s bilious disorders these Pills may DO used with
confidence as they promote the discharge OF yitisted
bile, and temeve those 0bstructions FROM the liver
and hillary ducts, which are the causs OF bilious
Affections in general. a ..s.gI rgs-l.
sCHhNCK's MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
Headache and all disorders ofthe LIVER Indicated by
sAilow akin, coated tongue eostiyeness drowsiness
and general feeling OF wsariness and .aaGssvds
showing that the liver Ia In torpid or obstrueted
condition. 4Holp tHaa t@i3
In abort, these Pills may be used with advan.
tsss In all cases when purgative or alternative
medicine is required. \. narasag s-sdi5,o
Pease AK for 4Dr. schsnck's Mandrake PiIlA,"
ana observe thai the two likenesses o. the Doctor
stage OF Consumption and the other in his present
health. e34,.sa1f ~
sold by ali Druggists and dealers Price IS cents
per box. s'rinclpa of1ce No. liz North 9TH Street.
iPhleieiphia Pa. ils..1ff. 81. .
? 80 eaeTsi WuCierae Aeepts. Detnas Barnes a Co.
81 Park Row New f0rk; S. S. Hance, los Bait
rnera 81. B2'si nc.a I'D. John D. Park. N e
p9e. Of Eoarth aud walau ST.. CincInnatl Ohio
Ws'keT f Fay'ar lYf and. 1ss Wehesh Avenue.
cfriebs5, I'll. Colii1s9 Eroshcrs seuthwest corner
o. secoud and Viz. 81. 81. Louis, NO.
1t isG Il 5th ". ca me yr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
ERRORH GR YIV1TEy

School Books at the Corner Book score.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
Washington Items.

The receipts Of internal revenue on
Monday were s7lS,5si,
The claims commission of the War
Department has disposed of about 700
claims within year, deciding against a
large proportion of them.
On DIT, that crtain British noble
| man is shortly to lead to the altar the
second daughter of the Hon. George
Harrington United States minister resi-.
dent at Switzerland,
In the court of claims on Monday
Chief Justice Casey delivered the opinion
Of the Court in the case Of John C, FIRE.
mont, for the use Of Jackson and Others
Is. the United States, finding 81, 1888
due to the claimant.
The claim Of Simon Stevens Of New
York, for $4,000 for Belgian muskets
sold to Gen. Fremont, has been allowed.
There are lots more Of pending claims
under Fremont's princely management,
which will have to be paid.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has official information show
ing that during the months of January,
February and March last one hundred
and flfty-nine farms, comprising in the
aggregate over twenty thousand acres,
We're added to the productive force of
the State Of Louisiana, under the act
approved June q, 1866.
"A delegation Of Boston Free Masons
was in Washington last week, to urge
the President to accept the invitations
to participate in the Bunker Hill cele-
bration OF the 18th Of June, and to the
dedication Of the new Masonic temple
in Boston on the oath, but he refused to
give positive answer. He has several
other invitations to public celebrations,
but declines to accept any until the At
torney-General has defined the recon-
struction bill and proceedings under it
are in progress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

A REMARKABLE MAN.-Henry F. Tiff
fany, Esq, Of Pittsford, has been a Grip
pie from birth, never having had the use
of either Of his legs or right arm, and
partially blind, presents rare instance
Of what can be accomplished by clever
head, firm determination Of purpose
and an industrious disposition, combined
with strict integrity, over any de-
formity witch nature may infict upon
the human family. By dint of extra ex-
ertions, husking corn for every tenth
bushel," and doing such light work as
he was able to do, young Henry accumu.
lated the sum of $10.31, which he invest
ed in candy, nuts, fruits, &C., with
which he established himself in one cor.
ner Of the railroad depot. Here the
qualifications he possessed were brought
into action and by them he vas enabled
IN few years to build himself & store
near the depot and commence the mer-
camille business upon a lager scale.
His business has increased from year to
year until the present time, aid he now
is considered one of the most successful
and extensive wholesale dealers in all
kinds Of country produce il Rutland
County. 1t was him of whom the HER
AID spoke a short time since IS having
sent 10000 dozen eggs to market during
the past year, Mr.. Tiffany is we'll in.
formed upon the general TOPICS of the
day, is a genial companion, and proba-
bly, gives as much for charitable pur.
poses, according to his means, as any
other man in Vermont, and his loss as a
citizen would be much regretted in the
town of Pittsford. May it be a long
time before you are called upon tn
chronicle the demise of Henry F, Tiffany
of Pittsford, Vt. oCypun
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
Local and state Items.

PouoS,-A couple of verdsnts from
the rural districts came into our village
on Monday evening, and after INDUCING
freely in the ardent, proceeded to the
depot and behaved in such a boisterous
and riotous manner that Officer Craw-
ford took them under his protecting care,
and lodged them in Jail over night for
safe-keeping. Yesterday morning they
We're brought before Justice Smith who
inflicted upon them the usual fines, and
after giving them little gratuitous adj.
vice, from which 1t is hoped they may
profit, permitted them to depart.
Upon the information Of the above
persons, an individual known as Paddy
the Pitcher" who keeps d rum-hole near
the Rutland Fair Grounds, was arrested
for violation of the prohlbitory law, and
upon conviction, paid the fine Of $40,
with costs of prosecution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
Union STATE CONVENTION.

Union Republican State Convention viii be
holden at MONTPELIER, on THURSDAY,
May 3Oth, 1867, at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for Governor,
1t Governor and Treasurer, to be supported at
1he annual Stale election in September next
The State Committee having been instructed
10 call this as a Delegate Convention, havefl
1pon the following basis of representation:
One delegate for each town, and an additional
delegate for every one hundred and ffty rottS
cast FOL Paul Dillingham; at the last State cleo
tion.
1t is suggested that the towns choose substi-
tutes as well as delegates, go that they may not
be unrepresented in the Convention.
Delegates or their substitutes should provide
themselves with credentials, signed by the
seey OF their respective primary meetings.
BURNAM MARTIN,
DUDLEY G. DENNIsON,
HENRY CLARK, Union State
JOSEPH POLAND,
ASA II. CAMP, Committee.
GEO. H. BIGELow,
G. NJ. STONE,
Montpelier, May l, 1861
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
SIXTY YEARS.

For over sixty years DIR, o. $ RICHARD
SONS SHERRY WINE BlTTERS have bee
used by thepublic to correct morbid and ina,
tive functions of the human system, 1t pro
notes healthy gastric sccretions, corrects Liver
arrangement, relieves costiyeuess and Rheu
matte affections, cures Jaundice, Loss of Appe
titc, Kidney Complaints, Weak Back, Dizziness
Languor, Dyspepsia, and its attendant synp
toms. Its valuable tonic and strengthening
properties win inyeoratc the conyalescen,.
cleanse the blood from humors, and will afford
comfort and relief to the aged by stimulating
the constitution TO resist its impending inlrm-
iii :, Thousanps of the venerable population
oil New England are sustained in health, ,heit
feprolonged 10 cnjoi vigorous and happy old
age, by the use Of DR.. Richardson Sherry Vine
Bt,ters.
The herbs eau be obtained separately, and
may be prepared in small Quantiti,s, n water
or with Wine or spirit. Price 30 cents pclpack.
age.
oficc, 81 Hanover street, Boston, and sold by
apothecares and druggists, 16-w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

CAsTLBToN.-E4it0rs Rutland Herald -
We are quite church-going people in
Castleton and vicinity, five denomina-
tions holding meetings every Sabbath,
and the churches all being pretty we'll
filled. The Universalists have lately
began to hold services regularly in the
Town Hall. This congregation is COM
posed mostly Of people from Fairhaven,
Hubvardton and Ira, but several of the
permanent members are citizens Of Cas-
Teton. RumOr say they are going to
build house of worship here and settle
minister over them, as this is the most
central point for them to gather for
meetings. Their preachers thus far have
been Messrs. Bruce, Adams, Napin, and
Others.
Rev. DR.. Newman Of the Ripley Fe-
male College has leased the Seminary
and its surroundings for a term of years
The Trustees of this honored institution
and the public generally congratulate
themselves most heartily on the aces
sion Of the right man in the right place
That trio Of sweet singers, consist
ing Of Mr.. Norville and his daughters
Louise and little Ella, gave two fine
musical entertainments at Town Hall
last week. They fully sustained the re-
putation accorded to them by Messrs.
Dowd, Newman, Ottarson, and Mietzke.
Should they ever wend their way back
to this place we promise them larger au-
diences, but none better satisfied.
An excellent letter was read at the
Sabbath School Concert Sunday evening,
addressed to the school from Rev. Lewis
Francis, at Rome, Italy, giving gra-
phic account of their voyage from New
York to Liverpool also of what he saw
in London, and Of the Sabbath he spent
in Rev. DR.. Surgeons church, where
several thousands were assembled for
worship; and Of his journey through
Paris, Florence, and other places of in
terest, to Rome. He did not forget to
give the school good counsel, which they
will do well to remember.
The first Base Ball match came off
last Saturday afternoon on the grounds
of the Clipper Club, south of the village,
between the Clipper Club of this village
and the Active Club of West Castleton.
The game was witnessed by a large con.
course of people from this and other
towns. Considerable excitement per-
vaded at times during the contest, but
everything passed off harmonious and
with the best Of feeling between players
and spectators. B.w.B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

ceased to be a virtue The time has
come for those intrusted with the au-
thority to exercise 1t, and If they do not,
We believe public sentiment win hold
them as prmittrs of a wrong, only less
culpable than the doers For to say it is
unpleasant and difficult for a lady to at
tempt to run this blockade does not ex-
press it. 1t is absolutely unsafe, and few
Of our ladies possess the courage or the
rashness to attempt it many times.
With this, as with everything else,
we believe that the heaven-ordained and
human.approved principle OF reward for
virtue and punishment Cor vice should
be impartially and unsparingly applied
for the preservation of order and the
good Of mankind. -
BRANDON, VT, May II, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

BlGAMY AND AMALGAMATIoN.- Susan
McGinnis, a young woman from Eden
Falls, Lamoille county, who was en-
ployed as a table waiter at the Mallets
Bay House last season has recently Sc
cured an unenviable reputation for plu.
rality of husbands in Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. When at
Mallet's Bay, being very handsome, she
was particular favorite with all the
guests. She took a fancy, however, to
a negro cook employed at H. H. Rey-
nolds' Saloon and the two were mar
ried.
In January the couple went to Hart
ford, where Susan became acquainted
with a soft young man uamed Kunkel,
10 years old, and the son Of a contractor
in Colts armory. Her former husband
at this time resided at Hartford, and
was cook at one Of the hotels A mar
rage soon took place between Susan"
and Kunkel, and leaving Hartford they
came to Vermont, where they separated,
Kunkel returning home. Subsequently,
Susan went to Holyoke, where she met
her "Othello, "'and both went to work in
the HOlyoke House, one as porter and
the other as waitress, but were soon dis
covered by a detective and taken to
Hartford, where Susan is now awaiting
her trial for bigamy. Susan is evidently
an ''oId 'un. "-BMllHgt0A Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

Ma, j. r. BARRETT Of Manchester, N. H., has,
conferred priceless benefit upon society by The
invention Of liquid vegetable compound lor
toilet use which has the effect of restoring grey
hair TO Its original color, preventing ts falling
out, Graduating dandrua, and keeping the
scalp in healthy condition, Those who have
not been threatened with premature grey hal,
and badness, can hardly appreciate the adyan,
tages OF such discovery yet we all know how
unsightly and distressing such misfortunes are
and are equally liable TO them. No one shout
be without "BaTetts Vegetable Hair Reslora
tive An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

1t is well for the people to stop for
moment and review this history so
familiar TO all, and consider whether he
who stands accused Of the highest crime
known to American law, should be thus
honored, and ask In loud tones why
retributIve justice should longer be de-
layed toward one who has made his
name and the cause he espoused infa-
nous in the eyes Of all who were faith
full to the flag and government Of the
country that protects US,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

MASSACHUSETTS LICENSE LAW. The
Boston Daily Advertiser gives the lead
ing features of the license law that will
be reported by the majority of the legis.
lative committee, as follows -
The bill reported by the majority will
provide for giving licenses to innholders
and victuallers, to persons who sell in
quantities not less than one gallon or in
the original packages, and to apotheca-
ries. City councils and town meetings
may prohibit the licensing of either or
all these classes, and may fix the sum to
be paid for licenses. Every license is to
be given on condition that no public bar
shall be kept by the license, that he shall
not sell on Sunday unless he be an apoth.
cary, that he will not sell to any
minor or student nor to any person
whose wife requests him not to. and
and that the liquor sold by him shall not
be drank on his premises, unless he be
an innholder or victualler; these classes
are permitted to sell to dodgers or to per-
sons resorting 10 their houses for meals
Cider, beer and malt liquors may be sold
by other persons who are registered and
under the supervision Of the police. The
provisions OF the existing law continue
to apply to persons not licensed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

EURoPE.-The latest cable dispatches
are to Monday night, May 18th. They
report the close of the trial of the Fenian
leaders, Burke and Doran, in Dublin, the
finding Of the verdict of guilty of high
treason, and the sentence Of the Chief
Justice that they be hanged and their
bodies decapitated and quartered on the
29th Of May, Colonel Burke's speech
to the court, just previous to the SEN
tence, in which he justified Irish revolu-
ton for independence, and offered his
life for the cause, commanded universal
attention, and was considered quite as
eloquent as the now historic address of
Robert Emmett, delivered in the same
city under similar circumstances.
-Four French iron -clads arrived at
Cherbourg from the Gulf of Mexico.
Lord Lyons is appointed British minis
ter to France. The King Of Prussia and
Car of Russia are to visit Paris. The
remains of the late Omitted States Min
lister Wright were inferred in Berlin,
the funeral being largely attended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
DIR. SWEETS.
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,

The Great External Remedy, cures Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Stiff Neck and Joints Bruises,
Headache, Govt, Lumbago, Sprains, Cuts and
Wounds, Toothache, Sores Ulcers, Burns and
Scalds, Chilblains, Bites and Stipgs. Also the
most efficient remedy for Lameness, Sprans,
Calls, Scratches, &C, in horses.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. Manu-
facturers and Sole Agents. Sold by all Drug
gists mSd1Gwcow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

NEwsrAPoRIAL.-The Evening Journal,
a new paper, Of which z. X. Pangborn
is one Of the editors, has made its ap-
pearance in Jersey City, 1t is excellent
in type and arrangement, and stands
square on the ground Of impartial suf-
frage, which is just what New Jersey
needs at present,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

SHEEP sALRs,-Dyer and Seneca D.
Townshend of Wallingford have recent
ly sold their entire stock Of yearlng
merino ewes to A,E. Smith of Clarendon
for fifty dollars per head,
Jesse L. Billings has disposed OF his
one-third interest in the celebrated buck
"Gen. Lee" for $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
TOWN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters Of the town of Rut-
land are invited to meet in Caucus at the Town
Hall in Rutland, on Saturday, the 25th day Of
May instant, at N o'clock P. NJ, in conform
ity with the call of the Union Republican State
Committee, for the purpose of choosing Six
Delegates and Six Substitutes to represent the
town OF Rutland in said Convention.
BY order of the Town Committee,
GEO A. FUTILE, Chairman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

PROSPECTS OF GRASS AND HAY.-The
Manchester Mirror says that the rains
of this spring have been very advan-
tageeus to the soil of New Hampshire.
Grass has started finely, and if the rains
continue May will make a crop of hay
that will cause farmers and purchasing
consumers to laugh. 1t is five years
since the earth was full of water until
now, and as a consequence the crops
have been light everywhere. The st.
Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN says the recent
rains have made the high price of hay
tremble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
PRICES


pprp D. ,oo NJ ...., .u.,,-,.. ..,hiao
+oiInw md ncat Nv -sIs irst nnajit7
14250145O, second quality l3.7561IO0, third
quality Il 0C@1350, few single pairs IS $50
112'm' some oil Inc poorest buIls &C. I2'OoD
W0RKTHG OVEN s9oFr325. mr. rnrcb nc
cording to their value for beef
HANDY STEERS-S160020O, oraccordjng to
the5T T9iue No, i4T peel GLi->-C C,r,-pc s,!,i.
sfGS75 evtro eo7ISo Forrow and drl "a tx
SHEEP-Per b live weight, SG9c extra,
9HMl0. Shearcd 56Gkc u h.
"a 10 't1S4C., LFe "tI2Ht;
Or V/s~'(20''' '''''' NV
VEAL CALVFS-S7 G0aq
HIDES-Brghton 9k010c. y h, country
IoIS' %Q4|%;; GaIi SKINS 22922c' ......
Iots 51S II ''''n' 'SS'|6'' T. ="
PELTS-Green .7502. 80; dry 756I5O.
WOOL-0OO0OOO.
REMARKs,-There were 264 cattle over the
northern roads of which 40 were from Canada.
In consequence of the report eff the rise in prices
in Albany and the consignment Of a small nam-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

SOLDIERS PAY. - Privates in all
branches of the United States army now
receive SIC per month, except those of
the first class Of the engineer corps, who
receive $l8. OF this, twelve and a half
cents per month is retained for the
support Of the SOLDIERS Home" and
one dollar per month is retained until
the expiration of the term of enlistment.
For the first enlistment after five years
service, a private receives two dollars a
month additional pay, and for each sub
sequent re.enlistment, one dollar per
month additional pay. Privates who
served in the Mexican war, receive an
additional two dollars per month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

ARREsTED.-Frsnk Carpenter, a bounty
jumper dnring the war, was lodged in
Jail at Middlebury on Friday last, by
Sheriff Collamer, charged with stealing
a horse in Bristol Monday night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l5, 1867.
arrival and Departure OF Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
For Bellows Falls, Goa t4.0o a. m, 'l2,00 m, Il
t6,00p. m.
Burlington, / 500 1000 am, 1,2o&'3i0 pm.
Saratoga, b.0O&tl0,S0 an, 'Al5 pm.
Bennington, $40 pm.
Salem, 1885 t9,d0 am, al. 35 and a3Op.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. File, 1885 1000 am, '3.OO&9,OO pm.
Darlington 49, IS 81, 80 am, AS 1880 pm.
Saratoga, III IS Am, ts.l5&9.26 pm.
Bennington, al % am.
Salem, I,15 l. 1900 am, and 1910 u $50
p,m
mail Train: Accommodation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Brighton, Cambridge and medford

For the week ending, May Is, 1866
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16

Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
Barnum and His Nisgers.

Barnum, p. T., not the man Of iron, has
fairly commenced bis political campaign. His
speech, delivered at Stamford on the evening
Of the 9Th, and Of which we published an
extract In yesterdays HERALD, was in every
respect worthy Of the man, worthy of his
anteccdents, and honoring in the last degree
to the constituency whom he seeks to represent
In Congress. II must have been gratifying to
the inhabitants Of Stamford to hear their can
didate glorying in his humbug. Barnums
allusion to the "niggern is not the least
interesting part Of his speech. He goes
in for :" the universal freedom Of mankind .
But 1t was not always so with him. He once
lived In the South and owned slaves. IL did
more" be says; Il whipped my slaves" II
was well that Barnum made the confession. II
may convince some that he is now wiser and
better man. 1t will convince others that he
s good specimen Of the Yankee character.
1t always was true that the nigger-loving
Yankee OF the North became the nigger-whip-
ping Yankee Of the South. Barnum made one
grand omission In his speech. He ought 10
have reminded his hearers Of the property"
which be once held In the free State OF New
York and in the person Of Joyce Heth, and Of
the "nigger"-loving propensities which he then
manifested. This treat, however, he Is perhaps
reserving for another occasion. We shall watch
his nrorress with inter esI
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

al these matters ought to be established
throughout the United States. We want
system which, in reference to steamships,
steamboats, and railroads, will be uniform
and effective in the protection OF the public
and stockholders against reckless contractors,
managers and stock jobbers Moreover, as
the season for railway and steamboat disasters
Is now coming on, Congress might and would
do well to appropriate . few days to new,
searching and comprehensive law upon this
subject