davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Proclamation by the President--COurt
Observation-Disclosures Regarding the
Murder Of UMiOn $OIdiers--Dis,nisS,,I
Of Naval Officers, Etc.


Murder Of UniOn %OIdiers--Disnsissei
of Naval Ohtcers, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ij-The President
issued a proclamation dated 18th, sanction
ing and confirming regulation by the
United States Minister to Japan, forbiding
American vessels stopping or anChoring
at any ports in that country, except
Naagasaki, Hokadade and Nokohena,
during ho7tilities between Tycoon and
Damins, unless i'm distress or forced in
stress of weather
Two coIored boys who escaped from their
former master i'm Montgomery county,
Maryland, were Yesterday before the
Supreme Court of that district on writ of
habeas corpus. After a hearing the court
ordered them to be returned to their old
master, on the ground Of evidence that they
had been under the Maryland statute ap-
prenticed after their emancipation. The
counsel for the childCea's relatives pleaded
ill-treatment by their master, and their
mother had died from neglect and hunger
in the woods After the decision of the
court an appeal was taken, but before it
could be had the master departed with the
children
E'Nll' sANhAN7 VIII BlFN CNlANuNC bClOlC
the Committee to investigate the murder Of
Union soldiers in South Carolina. Seere-
tarv Stanton will also testify.
The cutter McCulIoch should have been
at Havana to-day.
Mr.. Morrill, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, will reporta bill for the
sale Of gold before the close Of the week,
and make a speech advocating the gradual
contraction of the currency.
The Secretary OF the Navy has dismissed
all of the officers of the new Ironsides, on
the ground that it was in consequence of
their carelessness thatthe vessel was burned.
The annual meeting Of the African
Colonization Society was held to-day.
The Commissioner of Pensions issued
a circular that applications for pensions
under the acts of June and july last filed
from and after the lst of January, cannot
6e aGiudicatcd before the 4th of March
next.
The report of General Gregor-, Assist
ant Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau for Maryland, for the last quarter of
1866, states the condition of the colored peo-
pie generally satisfactory, although diff
culties still are met in securing instice for
freedmen throug civil courts, owing to the !
exclusion by magistrates of testimony Of |
colored people
The chair occupied by President Lincoln |
when assassinated has been turned over by |
the War Department to the Interior De- !
partment for safe keeping.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

'"' "''' ''",'' '''' ''' ~
A stT'"g corps "i speakers ana lecturers
is 10 DE thrown into the State Money
e. =. D., r..I f., h. .stefIisl,r,s,,t
49,,
ol newspapers '' u"duce ana Nuhiy
us, and all the corrupt machinery
or d. N.,+r..,r .Is,t;.usa,.s,,r .s.uva.. i.
10 De erected ODD our midst ihls u Oie
| scheme for the propagation of the new
| ,,;,.il;.oti,.,,.r ,.,,t c.,tb bv fLa Pact mud
M
eha''7'' NY ''"Iy WARN '''''i0I' LINZ
| the holder of its rO-workers. the Post
gv1ws ia partizaD object to secure the
s.-....,.. p,l;...I
o''e'''"' '"'' WI '-' o.
| candidate for President tennessee Is
/ a. be held as tho first pnfrpncbed work
,r.r., .r;.,,.-l ,.,,,l,r. tL.t e., B.,
DE pTecipiated upon the SCUM. hereto
! fore maulirhtruei knowledge is TO be
mod, ,,,,, +.,,,J r-.. ..,,..,,,, ma lora.
| to'ore hasharons We are 10 "e cNhlA'o'
! heretofore accustomed o. manage our
,.,,., a.. l.,,.-,,,or.
=.
uiAhshlp oil d superior race heretofore
! bliudlv believing in constitutions and
lave We oro On La TAUGHT tbe begnfies or
| -. .--.-I5 .,...1..1..-.,
" ny 7''Il WHICH appoalS " "'-'''' laws
and derives its inspiration from the pas
sion o., a I,v,Ir. These are the wop-
| 5....t .r.
"I"u7 '"'.'-'' d" our '''''''1''" WIN ID
| the whole strength Of the Radical organ
! izafien Is invoked 10 effect bctwixt this
|
''''' anu '''' "''' .''''7.'.y WI .A"-0''
! next In plain words the Radical party
| in this State. with the help they expect
e.. r..,..-... and Cd, Nort,.r, Ro5;-
''.'"
| Gals are bent upon "a desperate eHoFJ TO
maintain the UdiOus despOtism they have
cgtorI;sLol
10 ID h'I necessary 10 oADoI' "' le's'"
/ the Conservatives of Tennessee at this
fimn Tho object ia IN LEFT them know
-,
'.'"' '''' ''''.' Us "'' '' '' ''''''N WIN.
out Ru effort aud that 1t behooyes them,
IS tba, would relieve IT, from mi-ruIa and
''-''' '"'b '."'7 "A '''' ''''1'''S' u ''
active, yigilant and brave They must
form an ar,nniration as perfect ms that of
A.. rri .-:-,
-".Ii u I'''''.'' my
borhood work They mast max" their
best and STRONGEST men in every
-,..;.. -.,.3 r.. a.. Tlo, ,n...
s'''''" stan" ''' '''''' must
meet i'adir1llsm aj every point
They must denounae it's monstrous
,.-..,........ I'd ....,-,- ,-5 .--,,.., leo
atf"c'oha designs hA1l-'Ii7M is an IN
cubus sitting or the prosperity Of the
Static ItL1s ra-.TiraI fts industry II
Us consuming OUT subsistence Win YAK"
ton ltis destroying the financial credit
of the Static 4 frv moro yaors of tha
,r
'.''', '''" .''..'. .'." d. .'.'' '''''o"
rated. and which ltla ils business 90 per
petuatc. win work ruin that il would |
r,,,,;,,. .,.,,rs a., r,tr;o,. Tho i,,or,.;,-.,
10 conservatives oil tennessee 70 over |
throw the Radicals ls as great rs men 4
over had urasenfed 10 Thorn The yvorpip, |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
Arrest Of Schwartz on Charge Of FO-
gerry Decisions by Judge Bets
Trial for Damages, etc.

New YORK, January lJ.-Adolphus
Schwartz, passenger by the steamer Bremen.
was arrested on his arrival by order Of
United States Marshal, on the charge Of
forgery in Vienna to the amount Of l6O,-
600 forms Requisition for extradition
was issued a few DAYS since at the instance
of the Austrian Consul. On authority by
a cable dispatch Schwartz was committed
TO prison TO await the arrival of witnesses
from Austria,
Judge Belts, of the United States Dis
trict court, has refused the application Of
writ Of habeas corpus in the case Of two
Young men who enlisted iu the army.
Their guardians claimed that they we're
under eighteen, but evidence was produced
that they took The oath, and were above
that age The Judge decided the oath
must be considered sufficient.
The case on trial in the Criminal Court
Of David NJ. Freeman, against Z. Street,
the plaintiff claims $4,000 damages from
street for clipping with his wife from Chi
cago in 1865.
Hammond commanded the ships Irwin
chile and CITY of New York, and Shan
men were arrested on the charge of robbing
the Stonington line of steamers Of freight
valued at ten or fifteen thousand dollars.
A carman, named X. Harrington, and
James Warner. turned States evidence TO
escape prosecution. Il Is said to be large
organization for the purpose of robbing
various steamship compauiCs. hut its plans
are probably frustrated.
The Hudson River Railroad will, on
and after the 18th, sell tickets and check
b8rg7gf only over their own road
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
ConhIin Erectsd Tni1ed states Senator.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. l5.--Roscoe Conk-
lin was elected United State5 Senator to-
dav
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
REV ARD.

C,OW AND CALF STRAYEp FROM COR.
y Broad and Market streets about December
18Th. The cow was a large bTirdle and had the
night ear chopped. with 2 silt IN lt, Cali not
returned % james Nelrgiu corner Broad and
Market streets uul6-ltf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
Fenians. AflentionI

AL MEMBERS OF RIDGEWAY CIRCLE
y f. B.. are required 90 be on hand Thursday
night az ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of complet-
ing the organization Of the Military
By order Of the Centre.
5. v. CLENENGER, Secretary.
iauI6-2r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Tennessee ConI CnmDnnY

A RE SELLING COAL AT MODERATE
~ Prices They arc largely increasing their
shipments. They sell coal az 30 cents for
weighed Coal. delivered.
A. s. COLTAB,
ianlb-2w Pres. Tenn. Coal Co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
STEPHENS & WATKINS,

WHOLESALE * RETAIL DRUGGISTS
CoHyEE Common AND UNov STREETS.
CThe Ola Stand of Eurrou g. T1uursr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
tniou and 9ispatth,

"rEIEsHTD BY
l.. {. Dg-SNINGTON * CO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03
Rutland County lCoars.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1867.

Hon. LOYAL G. KELLOGG, Chief Judge.
Joel w. Ainsworth, ! Associate.
Barnes Frisbil, Justices.
The business OF the Court since Wed.
nesday last may be summed up as fol-
lows:
VIM. Spellman, convicted of burglary,
and sentenced to States Prison for two
years and s months.
willard Comstock, convicted OF lar
ceny, sent to States Prison for one
year.
James McKeand, convicted OF lar
ceny, was fined $50 and costs.
Jane Billings, convicted of larceny,
was sent to States Prison for one year.
David Oney, Jr., for resisting an Off
Ger, was sent to States Prison for one
year and six months.
In the csse Of Stephen D. Hazen, o
wallingford, who was indicted for vic
lation OF the prohibltoryl law, the jur,
failed to agree.
The Court yesterday took a recess I'M
til Thursday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

moysl OF Gems. Sheridan and sickles, as
an insult to the nation. They express the
oplnlon that our naturaliEed fellow citi-
Gems are entitled to the same protection
In foreign lands as citizens OF native
birth from our government. The off,
clal course OF Gov. Fenton and Senators
Morgan and Conklipg, are most fully APP
proved and endorsed.
IL will be observed from this summary
OF the platform OF our friends In the En-
pire State, that there can be no doubt as
to It's meaning; there is no deceit or
evasion 10 1t. Some who are timid may
object to this feature, but the time has
come when there is no virtue as good as
the boldn.ss which Is backed by indie
pendence, through honesty OF purpose.
Hesitation has long enough characterized
the party in the enunciation ofimportant
matters OF progress which 1t is evident
majority heartily endorse. The period
has arrived for boldness In this regard
aud the result will show that the wisdom
which Induced their presentation was
not given In vain into the hands OF the
leOple,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

TRoTTING. - The well-known stock
horse "Darkey," owned by A, W. Barker
ofCastleton, was yesterday driven mile
over the Rutland Park Course in 2:41, by
Mr.. s. c. May, the driver Of the mare
"Fleeting Moment" which won the 800
purse the previous day at the Fair, and
Mr.. May offered to wager $500 that, with
two weeks training, he could drive him
mile in 2:35. Very good time for these
parts, but "Darkey" is one of the kind
which has the ego" in him, and has done
his mile in 2:27. One of Dsrkey's colts,
yankee" owned by Henry Potter OF
Poultney, was also driven mile by
Mr.. May in 2;57
In speaking OF the four year old
trotting race on the last day OF the fair
we inadvertently gave the first prize to
yankee Bill, while the horse Yankee
was really the winner OF that purse
The similarity Of names led to our mis-
| take.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

activity possible. not only for the i'm.
portance OF the result itself, but for q
financial reason which is not to be dis
dained. The French Government, In the
convention which accompanied the ces-
sion of Savoy, wishing indirectly to re-
compense Italy for her initiative In this
grand work, agreed that when the tun.
mel was completed France should REIN
burse half the total expense, adding
graduated premiums according to the
rapidity with which the works were
executed, Thus, should they be finished
In 1870, as is hoped, the premium would
be about 5000, 900 900 francs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

NoRwIcH.-The icitizens Of Norwich,
VI, have secured the buildings and
grounds recently occupied by the Nor
witch University, and are spending be-
tween three and four thousand dollars to
give them thorough remodeling, fur
nish Philosophical and Gymhastic appa-
ratus and the beginning of Library
with the design Of establishing Boys
Classical Boarding School. The pre-
misses are assuming very inviting ap'
pearance within and without, and give
promise OF affording delightful home
for scholarly lads. 1t is expected tC
open the establishment for the winter
term, near the close Of November.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

THB PAN.ANGLICAN SYNoD.-The Pan
Anglican synod Of the Episcopal church,
which commenced its session at London
on Tuesday, is composed of the chief
disnitaries Of that branch OF the church
from all parts of the world-none below
the rank Of bishop-and numbers one
hundred aud fifty members. Archbishop
Longley Of Canterbury, the first subject
of the realm, will preside, and the place
OF honor st his right hand will proba-
bly, be assigned to Bishop John H. Hop,
klns OF Vermont, the senior bishop Of the
American Church. The opening sermon
was assigned to Bishop Whitehouse OF
Illinois, and the American representa-
tives will doubtless have frequent invi-
tations TO preach in the cathedrals OF
London during their stay in that city.
The distribution OF the members has
been arranged as follows From England
and Ireland thirty-six bishops and four
archbishops Scotland, eighteen bishops
hthSLlSAjl AOl " A'CJ auO bLC SOAOhIC0j
ffty.one, with invitations to six who
are on the retired list. Fourteen of the
American delegation has arrived at the
opening Of the synod, including Bishops
Potter Of New York, Odenheimer OF New
Jersey and Hopkins OF Vermont. All
races and nations are reduced to CON-
mon level In this great Christian cOun-
Gil, which has among its members Bishop
Pattison of Milanesis, whose residence Is
schooner in the South Pacific, and
whose life and hardships would make a
kRightly romance, and also Rev. DR..
Samuel Edjai Crowther, full blooded
negro, and bishop Of the "Nigor region
Of Central Africa" The work and pur-
pose Of the synod has not been very
clearly defined, and partly on this &C
count, perhaps, no newspaper reporters
will be admitted to its sessions. An en-.
cyclcal letter will probably be issued to
the world after the council is over, and
the relations OF the Anglican to the
other branches OF the church, the Greek
and the Swedish, will receive special at
tenti0n, while the minor matters Of the
ritual and the Colenso heresy may or
may not be discussed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

THE SHEEP AND Stock AT THE FAIR
We noticed particularly two pens Of fine
Merine ewes, presented by Dyer and
Seneca D. Townshend of Wallingford.
We must in justice say that they have
few if any equals among the focks of
the most successful breeders of Vermont.
The fne appearance of the specimens of
their flock presented at the Fair, showed
marks OF the purest blood, and best
wool. Dyer Townshend has long made
the raising OF the best breeds OF sheep
study, and has been the means of giving
to the southern section of Rutland
county and elsewhere the opportunity of
gathering many fine flocks. His son, s.
D. Townshend, President OF the Rutland
County Wool Growers Association, has
followed the example before him, and is
one of the most successful wool growers
OF the State. The flocks of Messrs.
Townshend are no mere experiment in
duced by mania, but the result of care
full attention. We make this mention
in no disparagement Of Others, but from
the fact that it Is justly due them from
their success.
We had occasion also to examine two
pens OF fine ewes, from the celebrated
flock of Edward Hines of Brandon, who,
like Mr.. Townshend, follows the exam
pie of his father, Jesse Hines, Esq, q
we'll known wool grower OF this ounty
The sheep on exhibition were bred
directly from the Hammond and Sand
ford fiocks, and show the marked evil
dences of their pure blood Merino sheep,
which have made the flock of Mr.. Hines
famous.
The sheep entered by II. B. Mcclure
Of Middletown were choice lot-pro-
duced directly from the best stock in
Addison county. He, although compar-
atively with those mentioned, a recent
breeder, yet the specimens presented
compared favorably with the best, and
evinced thorough acquaintance with
the qualities which produced the best
and finest wool. The sheep OF Mr.. Nc
Clure are worthy of the attention and
patronage OF the public.
Mr.. Albert Brasee OF Hubbardton, had
fine samples Of sheep from his flock
which were awarded the first premium
at the recent State Fair, coming in com.
petition with the sheep Of the most ex-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

The LSGIsLATURB.-The time is ap-
preaching when the Legislature of Yer
mont will assemble in Annual Session
at Montpelier. The present indications
are that the session will be more spirited
than for several years. Several question :,
OF Importance will be brought before i;
for consideration. 1t is rumored that
the repeal Of the prohibitory law ant
the enactment Of a license law will be
agitated the establishment of con.
stabulary force for the enforcement o.
the prohibitory law; General Railroad
law; law regulating foreign Railroad
Corporations within this State; the
regulation OF the rates Of transportation
Of passengers and freight on railroads !;
the General Insolvency law; general
law providing for the organization Of
private corporations; which, together
with the usual necessary current legis-
ton, and the applications for various
railroad charters, bids fair to make the
session interesting and spirited, and
prolong it beyond the usual period. 1t
is to be hoped that the session will at
least be no longer, and it probably will
not be, If the servants OF the people will
avoid frequent and long adjournments,
which have been practiced to so great
an extent for a few years past, much to
to the detriment OF the public interests
and the funds of the State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

The DAILY HERALD DURING THE LEGIs-
acknowledgements have been made
to report the proceedings OF the next
session OF the General Assembly, and for
special correspondence from Montpelier.
In addition to the regular legislative
reports, accurate reports of the several
anniversaries that are to be held; re-
publication OF the celebrated Third
House Journals, OF 1849 and 1850; with
biographical sketches OF the several
Governors OF Vermont, prepared by a
competent gentleman who has the facili-
ties at hand current, general and politi'
teal news; full Geographic reports will
be published up to the latest hour
together with local news. Terms for the
season $3.50. Weekly so cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offer for sale, cheap, a valu-
able farm of 100 acres, situated on the line of
the Rutlano and Burlington Railroad, and only
IN miles from the Depot
There is an extra good wood lot on the prem
Uses house and barns are commodious and in
good repair; the farm is well watered, and in a
high state of cultivation. Possession given i'm
mediately; $4,000 to be paid down, and the
balance may remain, secured by mortgage, if
desired. Stock on the premises may be bought
with the farm.
This is q rare chance for any one in want Of
such property. .
Apply to PRINDLE q BURNHAM,
Real Estate Agents,
sept2Sd&w1m Rutland, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

society In Bratteboro, with salary OF
$4,000 year and the use Of the par
sonage, and will be installed on Thurs
day, Oct. 90. The sermon OF the occa.
sion is to be by Prof. J. W. seelye OF
Amherst College. Services the Centre
church at IL o'clock r. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

MOUNT GEMS TUNEBL.-A statement OF
the engineers s just out, which shows
great progress has recently been made.
On the 3lst Of July 1858 metres had
been pierced, and during August 1879
more were completed, making total OF
1902 for the LIST of September. The
whole length being l.. 900 metres, there
only remsins sbout one.third, or 4. sl8 to
be accomplished. Hopes are entertained
OF being abe to complete the work in
THREE Years more. The italian Govern
ment urges these works nu with all the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

A FINE FARM FOR SALE.-Dr. George
Bliss of Poultney, offers for sale the
Howe farm, one mile north OF Beaman's
Hotel containing about two hundred
and fifty acres of choice farming land.
The dwelling house is finely located, with
commodious barns and sheds in good re-
pair. There is also a good fruit and ma
pie orchard. The lands are we'll watered
and wooded. 1t is desirable oppor-
tunity to purchase good farm in a
good locality, convenient to good schools
and in the neighborhood OF many priv
ileges not ordinarily afforded, and amid
good society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

perieneed breeders OF Vermont, His
flock Is among the best In the county.
Messrs. Gleason and Jones OF Shrews-
bury, made the largest exhibition OF any
persons, for which they are entitled to
much credit. Their entries were the
celebrated stock buck screen Mountain
Chief" fifty breeding ewes, twenty-five
eve lambs and ten yearllng ewes, making
total of eighty.fve sheep, the largest
lot probably ever exhibited at an agricul-
tural exhibition by any parties In Yer
mont. Selections from this nock were
present at the State Fair, and received
premiums. These gentlemen are giving
careful and successful attention to wool
growing, and their flock show ample evil
dences OF the material from which the
best are produced, and that their stock
is worthy OF public attention. 1t will
repay visit to all those who are seek.
Ing pure blood Merinos, as 1t Is
flock that bids fair 70 he pptrivalec
by few, II any, in the county.
s. Z. Boardman, from his excellent
mock, had three breeding ewes and two
lambs, also three bucks, on exhibition
One OF the latter was "Gen. Dix" which
sheared 25 pounds Of wool at the meet
ing OF the Rutland County Wool Grow
er's Association last spring, and which
here, as there, attracted much attention
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

WooDsTocK RAILRoAD.-The stock
holders Of the Woodstock Railroad
Company are notified to meet at the
Town Hall, in Woodstock, on Wed.
nesday, the second day OF October next,
at one o'clock, p M, to consider whether
they will instruct the directors OF the
Company to make the necessary arrange
ments and proceed with the construction
of the road,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

NBw MUsIc.-We have received from
the author, Frank ]. Hall, song with
piano accompaniment, entitled "My
Beautiful Champlaln." 1t Is we'll writ
ten, being chaste and beautiful in senti-
ment, while the instrumental accom-.
paniment is lively and inspiring. 1t is
published by H. L. Story, Burlington,
and for sale in Rutland by Frank j.
Hall, music dealer, Center street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

PATBNTs.-The following patents have
been issued to Vermonters during the
past week:
George J, Wardwell OF this village, for
improved machines Tor quarrying stone.
Geo. B. Ely Of St, Johnsbury, for i'm
drovement in manufacture of hay and
other forks.
Ossian C. Monroe Of Poultney, for i'm
proved machine for renovating and
cleaning fathers,
W. H. Wells and Joseph Hawse OF
Newport Centre, for improved clothes
pin.