davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

FORTY CORDS OF PINE WOOD
II for sale at 81 so per cord. Families, In want
Of such can be supplied by applying to
JOSEPH aLLARD, JR.,
da T,uantiath q NJ Dock afr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
TN STORE AND FOR SALE,

200 barrels extra BAKERS FLOUR,
90 barrels RYE FLOUR,
200 half barrels WOODS FAMILY ZOE HEB
RINGS,
1900 bushels prime BRIGHT OATS,
800 bales prime NEW YoRK HAY,
Half bale NEW HOPS.
Always on hand, a supply OF MILL FsSl
CORN and MEAL. L. POWERS,
nou 1910 Main street, near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

TLOUR, FLOUR, FLoUR.-Five hun
r dysd barrels VALLEY EXTRA and SD
PERFlNE on consignment for sale by
an Al NAGGONER HARVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

rHEESE,-Prime DAIRY CHEESE
~ resolving by stsamer for sale BY
oc 81 HOLoi 6 hlAV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28
Groceries, dc.

U1HE GREATEST LUXURY IN
: THE woRLD is COOP TEA M PLACE to to
Mn .treet. GUNPOWDRR. TEA OF the best
quality $2.2s per pound. All other grades In the
same proportion. Superior ROASTED COFFEE,
SPICES and SUGARS. Six doors above the Spots.
ss-oaJ Uotaj de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-28

M TUBS PRIME LEAF LARD lof
VI. SAFE ~ wAaaogsR & HARVEY.
90 BARRELS PURE CIDER VINE
~ 10 "AH TO- SAFE y AGaoEER HARVEY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08

COTTON PRESSES,
NEWELDs Screw,
INGERS0LLS, Portable,
I 3 GROVES do
BULLOCK'S Port.
We have a combination Of Pitts 4-horse
| power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser and
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning of a
crop without Clubhouse. Cotton can be
| ginned In the field as readily as grain can be
| trashed, and the complement Of machinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have cotton up because Of the wide
| spread destruction of Gin Houses, and the no
cessity Of aportable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery. -
n5s- Steam Power, to s-horse, can be substi.
tuted for the horsepower mentioned above, at
an additional cost.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY !:
Hall & Speer Plows,
John Hall Flows,
Spratt, Jones & Co.'S Plews,
Bidwell Flows,
James H. Hall g. Co., Flows
Brindley, Plows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria Flows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATOR,
The great Labor-savlng Agricultural Imple-
ment Of the age-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultivating has proved it a
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
MI Stattley's Gang Plow, for bedding nd
Land-a valuable machine.
Vans Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-3O different sizes. The Great Money Saver
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families.
Their advantages are: Great Cooking surface,
Large supply Of Hot Water, Economy of fuel.
In use by st. James Hotel, N. o., Prentiss
House, Nicl sburg, Ragsdale House, Mer-
idian, Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear Ho- |
tel, II. Hilzheim, jackson. Miss, and thousands |
Of others throughoutth the South West.
For price and descriptive lists address
THOS. B. B0DLEY d CO.,
No. 9 Perdido street,
Masonic Hall. New Orleans.
=. @. HICKEY,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-08

IN OFFERING OUR BlTTERs TO THE
Southern Public, we have no hesitaney n as
serting their superiority over any Northern
production in our markets. In their devise,
mcnt they are purely hern--compoundea
with special Amplitude TO the various tyres Y
Of stomachic arrangements prevalent IN ouR|
climate. ....,,. afta,
il Is gentle stimulant to the system aitef
undergoing a severe illness.
It's Il cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion.
II cures Diarhma and Cholera Morbus
tits proven ivei Tor Chills and Fovers.
II Is an Invaluable companion for persons
travelling ut all seasons Of the year. 49,.
IT Is HOME enterprise, and possesses truo
merit.
Mc1-We only ask fair trial.
lSD-Sold everywhere.
g. H. EBBERT g. CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
s42 and 3i4 Second Street. Memphis
Nov DIFF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

tion act Gen. Sheridan h,d no power 10
remove the officials In Louisiana. Il ia
not impossible that the President win
coupteImaDd bis order aud rtius,ate the
persons renewed. The only thing that
restraints him 10 The fact that Gen. sheri.
dan is Immensely popular, and such In
reference Of the President would dis.
gussthe people, f## ts
The National Intenigencer Is giving
very bad advice TO the South Ia copneo.
ton with the Connecticut election. II
advises the rebel States not to act under
the reconstruction act, Trusting 10 re.
action in The Northern States.
The President is considerably more
ugly than he was last week, having got
the insane ldes that the States are all
TO follow Connecticut. Senator Ferry
has sent letter home, TO ono Of his
friends, giving his estimate OF the result
and taking an encouraging view.
The Judiciary committee OF the
House Is at work upon impeachment,
and at the close OF the week it will adj.
journ to May. Prominent members OF
the committee say thata conclusion will
be reached before July, and all are
agreed that II a majority recommend
impeachment.a summer session is proba.
BILE, as the friends OF the measure will
secure the attendance of quorum of
both houses. The conservative Repub.
licans do not believe that the committee
will recommend impeachment, bat the
are confident they will.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Bennington and Rutland x abroad,

A meeting Of the General Committee
on the Bennington and Rutland Railroad
difficulties was held at Free Library Hall
in Bennington, on Monday evening last,
to take such action az Is required to
carry out the objects for which the Leg
islature held its extra session. All the
towns on the line OF the Road were rep
resented by mere or less OF their best
men. The action OF the committee was
very harmonious, and promised well for
the building Of the new road. All that
is necessary now is for the towns to 90
to work and do their share Of the labor,
and the road will be commenced imme-
diately.
In speaking OF the necessity OF doing
this work now, Mr.. Park took occasion
to make some explanations to the com.
mittee which it seemed TO us we'll for the
public'to understand. To him the most
discouraging part Of the business was
that so many were induced to believe
that this railroad project was scheme
for his bent DIT and profit, and was intend
ed to build up his road, at the cost OF
the public necessity. 1t seemed very
strange TO him that community would
listen to the advice OF the agents and
runners Of corporation who had cut
all conaeetiOn with us had stopped our
only outlet, and were now saying to us
"do not build any other outlet, nor help
yourselves ont Of the trap we have shut
you In, for If you do, you will be sure to
help somebody else more than yourselves.
Get along without any road, rather than
to be duped into building another; or,
If you must build or perish, then build
to some point or place that will connect
with, and be controlled by u.s." MIR.
Park thought this kind of reasoning
better intended TO help its authors, the
Troy and Boston Company, than to help
Western Vermont. He then showed the
committee very plainly that his own
risk was as great as that asked of all
others-that II Others lose, he loses more
than hey-and II he gains every man
and every town gains as much as he, BY
the new road it is good investment
Tor him, 1t Is equally good for ell. Be.
sides this, 1T would DO very easy to
demonstrate that between having O good
outlet as he proposed, or no outlet, as is
now The case, the gain or advantage to
the towns on the line must be much
greater than he could be accused of seek
ing.
He thought the contempt they showed
for our legislature TO be 10 bad taste.
1t was the first time In his life be had
heard the Stale of Vermont charged
with being so easily duped aud cheated,
and believed yet that the people knew
what was for their interest, aud what
were their rights, about as well as the
editors and railroad managers of Troy.
The charge that he had a sswnite eIe-
plant" which he was tying to palm of
upon the people, was we'll answered by
the statement Of the Troy companies.
who admit that they have tried 10 buy
the same elephant, and stand ready TO
take 1t now at large advance ON its
coss to Mr.. Park. Hethought he would |
have no difficulty in selling his road IL
be choose " sell II, but ipas ouch rs the
Troy companies had issued their msni- |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

festo that they never would CONNECT with
bis road while he owned IL, no would
now pledge his word TO the committee,
and to the people they represent, that he
would own the road az long as he lived /;
that he would tear up the rails aud fence
up The road Qeiore he would sell II. Mr..
7. explained fully all he ever had 70 do
or say with the Troy 4 Boston Co, rs TO
leasing or connecting with them, and
exposed the otter fallacy OF the charges
they Seem 10 tasten upon him 10 their
late circular. He stated that II the
slgners of the Troy 4 Boston manifesto
are asked II they had ever bad 3 word
OF conversation with Mr.. Park on the
subJect Of railroads, they would say
they had not Aud that \. Thompson
Gale and J. II. Warren, who signed the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga circular, would
say the same II asked.
Mr.. Park explained at length the mat.
ter OF location through Bennington, and
expressed chagrin and Tesre, that the
agents and friends OF the Troy ~ Boston
road had 80 far succeeded In making any
person believe that he, Park, was OPP
posed to running the new road through
this village. Upon,the first suggestion
TO him Of the route st present proposed
and being surveyed, he sent his corps OF
surveyors here, with Instructions TO re-
main here, and find route this way, II
possible. He read line from his chief
engineer stating that there is no doubt
but q good route can be found. This
matter, Mr.. p. said, would be settled in
forty.eight hours, and that "st all events
no man in Bennington would be asked
to sign any paper for the road until it is
lnlly and satisfactorily settled where 1t
is 20 run. "-BaHner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

History OF PAwIBT.-Hiel Hollister
ESQ., has prepared an elaborate and
faithful history OF the town Of Pawlet,
giving a minute sketch of the town
from its first organization, and the gen.
eology Of each family, with interesting
Biographical memoirs of it's principal
citizens. We have seen the work 10
manuscript and know it to be correct
aud we'll prepared work, interesting not
only to the citizens of that town, bat to
the general reader of local history. The
book Is now in press st Albsny, N. T.,
and Will probably be issued about the
hrst Of May. A few copies extra from
the subscription have been printed, which
can be procured st Sl.00 per copy, by
addressing Mr.. HOLSTER at Granville,
\. y. ....r s....... .. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, APRIL d, 1861.
YAo Connee,leut EIec,iou.

The result OF the s,ate tfetion in
Copntciieut Is different nom what has
been generally anticipated, yet the vic
tory which has been gained by our op'
Pcpents Is not ore from which they car
gather much assuIaf &c that the publlt
opinion OF The country is changing upon
the great political issues that are pend,
ing The means which have been used
TO tfftst the election OF Mr.. English, ap.
piled IS hey have have been In 8 State
somewhat close in it's political divisions,
do not indicate that there IL any reason
10 believe that public sentiment TO any
great extent will be changed in other
sections. The refusal OF the legislature
Of Connecticut TO give 10 the colored
men the right to vote, the kilograms re-
ceived from Washington OF the indis-
Greet threats made by prominent men,
bers OF Congress, which were lll.timed
and unnecessary, the existence OF the
workingmen's movement, the doubtful
policy Of placing one Of the Congress
sional nominees in the field and the ex-
preston on the part Of Mr.. English TO
spend large amount of money TO Sc
cure theelection, have tended more than
achaDge of sentiment to accomplish the
defeat. This was the only New England
State in which the opposition leaders
entertained hope Of success, and they
have accomplished but little good to
themselves, except 1t may be to excite
the evil passions of the desperate men
at the South, and constrain severer mea-
sures under the new act of Congress. 1t
may cause a fiutter of hope in those
who pray for the reputation OF the ma
tional debt, and cherish the idea Of re-
pealiDg the legislation made essential by
the overthrow OF the rebellion, and if
they are ambitious of the homer OF Sc
curing such baleful results let them
have 1t. .t. #..
We can appreciate the concurrent
causes which have produced this defeat
and feel sure that there has not been any
cardinal abandonment of principle or
change Of public opinion, and gather
from it useful lesson through the in.
struction it affords, of corruption by the
power OF money and by monopolies
combined intere,ts which are fast be.
coming elements of political contests in
all our States. In the legislature the
Republicans have a decided majority,
and although gallant soldier, an able
and estimable man has been defeated,
who has often perriled his life for his
sOuntry's welfare, and has had baptism
OF FIRE and not of gold with which he
could meet an INSCRIPTIONS foe, yet
principles remain the same, and the
result and its causes will awaken spirit
Of inquiry that will produce a harvest
such as true Union men will joyfully
gather in the years that are to come.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Ned Aeeias, the Ne20sboy, or Street Lille ia
Boston, by Henry Morgan, p, M. P.
(Poor Mans Preacher) illustrated.
Boston: Lee e. Shepard.
This book of 418 duodecimo pages is
the history OF Boston newsboy, who
encountered the various yicissitudes Of
his class from selling papers on the street
with lodgings in a miserable attic,
through the degrees Of Grand boy, clerk,
&c, until he came TO the head of 8
prlncely establishment, with thousands
at his disposal. 1t portrays in fitting
terms the misery and crime to which the
poor and detected classes of the larger
cities are driven or tempted, contains
many moral teachings, and ia lust such
book as should he read ny every young
man Of no mater what caste, as it points
out errors into which most or them must
sooner or later fall. 1t is having large
sale, having reached its third edition
and is highly recommended by the press
and clergy. .*f
Essays on the Selling Of Cattle; illustrated
by experience, sud an address contain.
ing suggestions which may be useful
TO farmers by Josish Quincy, with 8
memoir OF the anthor by Edmund
Quincy. Boston A. williams & Co.
100 Washington street.
This useful volume opens with 3 finely
prepared memoir OF Mr.. Quincy, sketch
ing his early history, education, poliu-
cal and literary life Josiah Quincy was
one of the puTest statesmen our country
has produced, and the noble stand he
took In Congress was admired by his
bitterest opponents. The memslr should
be largely read as illustrating the purer
days Of the republic. The essays
aud address upon agriculture, prepared
from observations collected from actual
experience, are valuable to all breeders
OF cattle, in fact; should be in the hands
OF every farmer. Few volumes Of less
than 200 pages have issued from the
American press containing more inter
esang na1a,isn and useful information.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

ssIcIDE.-A maiden lady named Miss
Moody, aged about 40 years, and EN-.
ployed as housekeeper in the family OF
Mr.. Hezekiah Kelley, in the northern
portion of the town OF Essex, committed
suicide by hanging herself to a bed post
in her room at Mr.. KS residence, Oh
Saturday last. For some weeks past she
had been laboring under excessive
melancholy, which is supposed to have
prompted the committal of the rash and
fatal act.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Chief Justice Chase has decided TO
proceed with the appointment of regis
ters in bankruptcy at the earliest prac-
tisable moment. .#aA A@... t
The supplemental list of pardons is
printed, and contains nearly 5000 names,
Nearly all the applications are indorsed
by Republicans. Elk Gov. Jack Hamii.
ton Of Texas Endorsed over 800 applica-
lions. .... .-..-. .
Senator Wilson OF Massachusetts
has gone to Richmond, and may per-
haps make public speech there on
Thursday, the anniversary Of the cap
ture of that city. a.Ha eae. r...s
The Constitutional Union, Tom
Florence's paper, is much stifened up by
the Connecticut election, and calls upon
the President to refuse TO nominate any
more radicals to office, but to leave the
o6ces vacant If the Senate rejects his
nominations on party grounds. an ta
The leaders In the movement TO APP
ply TO the supreme court for an iDjupc-
zion against the enforcement OF the
military reconstruction act have become
thoroughly frightened, and may delay
until case can come up or regular APP
peal. %@.sat0-t lis ##997s
g-At the rate the Senate proceeds with
the executive business, the session will
eutlast April. 1t is found impossible to
adjust the differences OF opinion where
the of1ces are divided between the Re-
publieans and Democrats, without con-
siderable debate in each case.
The six months contract for sup
plying officers stationed at Washington.
who draw their rations in kind, with
beet, has been awarded at 10 IL cents
per pound. Fresh beef for issue to
troops, 10 "A cents per pound. Corped
beet, ~ cents per pound. Fresh mutton,
$50 cents per pound. Contracts have
also been made for supplies Of the flrst
quality Of four At $l4 40 per barre and
second quality at 1926 per barrel.
These prices are eli much lower than
were those OF the last contracts. s4
Isaac Newton, commissioner OF agri-
culture, has appointed q. L. Barker of
Rhode Island, as chief clerk OF the de-
partmeut, In place of IS. B. Newton, re-
signed. Mr.. Barker formerly held the
position Of assistant professor OF ethics
ct the naval academy st Annapolis.
Among the names mentioned for the
commissioner OF agriculture are those Of
Orange Jsdd o. the American Agricnl.
turist and Horace Capron OF Illinois,
lbrmeriy an agricultural Of note in
AA<yAaRus FR sisaa Hi sg
1t b rumored that Attorsey General
Stasberryl has given . written opinion 70
~ Psesidant that undsr TIE rscanstYue-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Is TgE WRONG. Roos Mr.. John III.
Wilson, the stage aud express agent ne
tween Darlington and Johnson. this
state, went to his room st the Howard
House in the former place. at late hour
on Wednesday evening. having some
5000 in his possession. Previous 30
retiring he looked under The. bed when
he discovered an individual snugly en-
sconced next the wall. He forthwith
"snked" him out, as he expressed It, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

hNAb NAhiuA13uON,
0EArn on Joua Howr, ESQ .og buoua.
LIMB, MASs,-A |nw days s,a.. W S..
noupsed the deash of This gentleman
brt we cannot refrain nom oublishing
the following notice o. him rakta nom
the Boston Rvcplue Traveller: Another
OF the familiar names umoa4 Easto,
merchants has passed away. airing Nu,
tow Of his early ASSEMBLIES - .aarE ia,
history or = former generation. one by
one, the ranks ave thinning on, and
among those who remain, mot many
have done so much by practical methods
o! business, and strict mercantile in
'egrlty, 10 elevate the characte~ Of the
profession, or justify the reput.tlou IN.
ioyed by the "sold men" o. Boston.
Some twenty years ago, af.tra sue
ceSstul career, Mr.. Howe retired rom
active mercantile pursuits 'hougb then
in the lun vlgor % life. lie sought 10
escape from the hazards o. husipcSs Dat
not from useful 'nployments Being
deeply interested in promoting ar rail-
road enterprises Of New England his
services in connection with several or
these corporations were most efficient
and important. AZ one OF the Directors
of the Rutland and Burlington, while
that road was building AS President OF
the Boston and Maine, and al the east.
ern railroads, he acquired a most euvia-
bic reputation for sagacity and persist
ent effort in overcoming tn obstacles
which they had 20 encounter.
Although not politician, NJ. Howe
was attached 70 the Wing party and at
one time represented the town o. Brook
line in the Legislature Two Incidents
IN his life show that his patriotism was
early manifested, and long coutlnued.At
twenty.one years OF age, vixen the war
OF 1912 commenced, he Joined one Of the
military companies OF Boston ara vol
unteered to serve his country.
For short time he, with his,c0mpany
garrisoned one Of the forts in The har-
Dor. For this service ne received war.
rant of 100 acres Of land from the gov
ernmeut. In 1861, when the late rebel
lion broke ont, he presided over the first
war meeting in Brookline, and gave this
land warrant to the committee, to BE-
bestowed upon the first head Of : family
who should fall q victim to the war.
Mr.. Howe was hospitable, and entered
into all kinds of social enjoyment that
did not interfere with simple tastes and
modes Of living, and he preserved to old
age q degree Of health which only few
enjoy even in middle life.
His death, a. the age Of seventy.fve,
was the gradual giving up of life, and
like the peaceful repose of sleep. To say
that he left many friends and no enc
mics, is perhaps the most fitting eulogy
that could be offered to his memory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

TgREIsLg ACCIDENT IN MoSTPRtiBR.--
As party of young men In MONTPELIER
were on Wednesday last, engaged Ia fr-
log salute in honor OF the election re-
suit 10 Connecticut, 3 most painful acct.
dent occurred. By the premature dis.
charge OF the gun, Peter Lemoine bad
both arms blown of, one knee badly
shattered, his side mapgled, and his face
badly burned. He cannot live. Aleck
!ang'ean had one hand blown to pieces.
and was Otherwise injured. Both these
men were In The artillery service during
the late war. ..., .......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Rutland County Court.
MARCH TERN, 1867

LOYAL c. KBLLoG0, Presiding Judge,
JOEL W. AINswoRTH, ! Assistant
BARNES FRIsBIE, Judges
Re6aesd0y, Apra 3d.-The attention OF
the court was occupied during the day
in hearing motions for new trials, call
ing and arranging the docket, &c. 1t
will probably adjourn to-day.
ThprsaaV Ap,7I 4M.-The court met
and finished calling the docket, when,
about II o'clock, there being no .urther
business OF importance. the term was
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

asked hIs business, The fellow who
proved to be one Isaac L, nart, OF ulnrA.
ourgh, young man about 10 years 9t
age, answered that 10 was out OF mon,,y
and wanted n nights lodging. Purlmr
inquiries receiving very dissatisfaction,
answers, Sheriff Manson was sent iorans
the respondent soon lodged ia Jail t9
await examination.