davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

GENTLEs TO LEAVE SALT LAKE CRY
a Leavcnworth dispatch Of the Sd
says that advices from Salt Lake to De-
cember % state that twenty-three Gen
tile business firms have expressed their
willingness to leave the territory, pro-
vided they receive cost on outstanding
accounts against the Mormons. and that
Brigham Young pays them seventy-five
per cent. of the cost value OF their pro.
perty in the territory. The Gentiles
have been forced to take this course,
owing to late instructions from Brigham
warning the faithful to have no dealings
with them. If this statement is true and
the proposition is accepted, it will give
the territory exclusively to the Nor
mons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

TIE FENIANs CoMMUTED.-The death
sentence of the Fenians convicted in
Canada has, by orders from England,
been committed to 20 years lmprison-
ment. Their execution would have
reused the Irish more than all the frantic
appeals" that the leaders, proved to be
swindlers, could make, and the lighter
punishment, which is severe enough, is
polite as we'll as humane.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

ers are most satisfactory, and that Mexico
will be evacuated by the French troops
as soon as March 1st without regard to
anything the Emperor Macmillan may
choose to do.
LONDON, Jan. 2--Evening.
The case of the ship Tornado, which
was seized near Callao during last Octo-
Der upon charge of attempted blockade
breaking, has been up in the Spanish
Court of Admiralty and the seizure con-
firmed.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 3.
The steamship Bremen, en- route for
New York, has been detained here one
day by snow storm. Quite q number
of the yatchmen OF the New York Club
return to the United States in her,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3-Noon.
The cotton market opens firm and with
unchanged prices. The sales to-day will
reach $4,000 bales,
WINCHESTER, Eng, Jan. 2.
The market for goods and yarns has a
rather quiet appearance, but holders are
generally firm.
LONDON, Jan. 3-Noon.
The current quotation for United
States $40 bonds is 70 IA. Consols are
quiet at 90 IL.
MADRID, Jan. 2.
The Spanish Government has decided
to send a fleet of four iron-clads to the
Pacific.
MADRID, Jan. 3.
Duke Rewand has been arrested by
order of Queen Isabella.
LONDON, Jan. 4, Noon.
The Times, of this morning, in an
editorial on the relations Of England
with the various powers, says that with
the .powers Of Europe their relations
have rarely, if ever, been better. The
only difficulty, it says, seems to be with
the United States, and with them it is
most desirable that the greatest friend
ship should prevail. 1t urges upon the
government the speedy and amicable
adjustment of all outstanding differ
ences. The current quotations for
American securities are as follows :
United States flve-twenties, 70 IA Erie,
STA; Illinois Central, 50 IA; Consols,
90 SO for money.
LONDON, Jan. 4.
A telegram from the East announces
that the Sublime Porte has consented tC
allow foreign ships of war to convey
away such persons as wish to emigratt
, from Canada. 1t is also reported thai
the Turkish forces have been successful
in another battle with the Canadians
A telegram from Frankfort reports
United States bonds at II 38.
j.. LISBON, Jan. 4,
The King of Portugal opened the SEES
. sion of the Cortes yesterday. In his ad
!. dress he invited their attention to tn
i organization of the army, and the ex
= istence of slavery in the colonies.
u NEW YORK, Jan. a.
The World has the following by tn
cable:
Y CoNsTANTINoPLB, Jan. 3.
e The Porte has received news fror
Western Crete, stating that heavy bal
q tie had been fought between the Turks
o army and the Cretans, which resulted
q total defeat of the latter. Two hund
it red Cretans were killed, and the whol
e army fed in disorder to the sea, wher
5 the greater number of the remnant en-
barked on vessels for safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

THE GALAxY.-The number Of this
well.known semi.monthly magazine for
January 18th, is before us, and is replete
with interesting and instructive litera-
ture. Its contents are: Tristan, Part II,
by Edward Spencer, tillustratedl; Nix,
by Mary Ellen Atkinson; Savonarola,
by Anna Cora Richie Traditions of the
Blackfeet, by John u, Brown; The
Claverings. By Anthony Trollope. with
an illustration); "Alms at the Beauti-
full Gate" by H. H. Imperial France
Past, Present and Future, by George NJ.
Towle; The London Clubs, by w. Win
wood Reade; Shapes ola Soul, by Sarah
NJ. B. Plat; The Poor Capitalists, by
Marie Rowland Advertising, by George
Wakeman The House Opposite, by Maria
L'Pool Nebul@, by the Editor. In the
next number Christian" will be conclud-
ed, anti in the number following will bt
commenced the new story waiting fol
the Verdict" The price OF the Galaxy il
S. year. 1t is published ,wice as Otter
as the monthlies, giving 2736 pages il
year. Address, W. c. & F. P. Church
No. 80 Park Row, New Yok.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

MIDDLBBURY-Ed Editor Rutland He8ala {:
A little snow fell here this morning and
the sleighing is fine.
Wood begins to come in freely, and
is sold for from $500 to $3.50 per cord
for best seasonal body wood.
The executive committee of the State
Temperance Society will meet at the
Addison House in this village on Tues
day, Jan. LIST, to recommend such means
as will best promote the temperance
cause 10 Vermont.
Middlebury, Jan. 5, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

PEORIA, H., Jan: 2.
Yesterday an accident occurred on the
Toledo, Peoria & Wabash Railroad, near
Secor. A freight train with % cars GO
Ing east with an extra locomotive push
Ing behind, broke wheel, throwing the
trucks off the track. The train went on
over the bridge and the leading locomo-
tive and eight cars passed safely over,
but the disabled car fell into the bridge,
crushing and pitching the balance Of the
train with the rear locomotive some so
feet to the ground. The disabled por-
ton OF the train then caught fire and
was rapidly consumed. All the persons
on board were more or less injured, but
none were killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

IMPEAcHMBNT.-Th New York money
market was unnecessarily excited on
Saturday last over a resolution in
troduced in the House Of Representatives
by Mr.. Ashley Of Ohio concerning IN
parchment. The resolution provides for
raising q committee to investigate the
facts, and see If there is cause for the
Impeachment Of any one in the executive
department. To-day is the day for
States to be called for resolutions, and if
Ohio is reached during the morning
hour, q majority can pass the resolution,
but there is no probability that it will
be reached. Whenever u comes before
the House, Mr.. Washburne Of Illinois
will move its reference to the Judiciary
committee, and this side blow will have
considerable chance Of success. 1t
would carry the resolution to one Of the
ablest committees of the House where ii
would lie for several weeks, even if it
were to be finally adopted. No one
posted in Washington matters has any
expectation that the House will vote an
Impeachment this winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 4.
The gunboat Don from Annapolis
with Admiral Porter and Frederick Sew
ard on board, passed out to sea late yes
terday evening in the midst of heavy
snow storm, discharging the pilot. She
headed in a southerly direction on what
is supposed to be secret mi ssion, bound
to the vicinity of the Island Of st.
Thomas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

SLIGHTLY TAKEN ABAcK,-As Hon.
Schuyler Colfax was on his way to Bur-
lington the afternoon of his recent lee
ture, a gentleman took the train at Shell
burn, and found seat with Mr.. Colfax.
Disposed to be sociable he turned to his
fellow traveller with,
"Going to the lecture ?"
Mr.. ColfaX said he should probably be
there.
$50 am I. Did you ever hear Colfax 2"
"Oh yes, very often, was the Mr.. c. IS
reilly.
"Well what kind of a man is he. Is
he a good speaker; does he know any
thing2"
"Well, really, don't know as my opin-
ion is worth much on that. My name
is Colfax."
This reply brought the questioner up
all standing; but rallying he took a
good look at his distinguished fellow
traveller, and begging his pardon, told
him he thought he would know him
next time and shouldn't be sold that
way again."
The little dialogue was quite amusing
to Mr.. ColfaX, and number Of passen
gers, while it lasted.-E'ee Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

CHEAP L1vING.--An exchange says
that in Lamoille county butter is selling
at from 20 to 80 cents per pound ; beef
from to 10 cents pork s to 9 cents.
In Rutland we pay about double the
above rates for .he articles mentioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

PoRK.-A correspondent sends US as an
'item" from Ira, that four pigs were re-
Gently killed by as many neighbors In
that town, the entire dressed weight OF
which was 1897 IL pounds. The pork
ers were fatted with corn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

LECTURE IN FAIRHAvEY.-EaIt0r Rut'
land Herald 1.-The third Lecture in our
course was given here on the evening of
the Sd, by Rev. J. E. Bruce, now OF
Shoreham, recently from Connecticut.
He sought to illustrate the true idea of
Democracy in its relation to the settle
ment of our national difficulties and the
future well-being Of the people OF the
South. Mr.. Bruce is a native Of Vir-
ginia, and spent some twenty years
of his life in the South. He speaks with
great earnestness and feeling of the
rights and needs OF the Southern loyal
lists and common people. His lecture
was listened to with great interest and
pleasure as an able and instructive effort.
He has but recently removed to Shore
ham, and can be of much service to the
people of our State by his talent and
culture as a man and lecturer in the
Lyceum field. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

VERMONT TEACHERS AssoCIATIoN.-The
following is the order Of exercises for
the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Vermont Teachers Association, to be
held at Ludlow, Jan. 10th, 18th and 18th,
1867
Wednesday Evening-Social Gather
ing. Addresses Of welcome and reply.
Thursday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ad
dresses of the President. Discussion Of
the Method of Teaching Reading; to be
opened by Prof. B. Kellogg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the question
"What should be added to the present
requirements for admission to College ?"
To be opened by Rev. A. B. Dascomb.
Address by James B. Angel, President
OF the University of Vermont. Subject:
"The Philosophic Study of Literature"
Evening-Address by Rev. J. H. Wor-
cester, D. D. Subject 1.-THE late James
X. Colby"
ACCOMMODATIONS -ReSolOed,
THAT women should have the same re-
sponsibillities and perform the same
duties as men, in the management of our
public schools"
Discussion of the Method of Teaching
Reading. To be opened by Prof. B. Kel
logg.
Afternoon - Miscellaneous business
ESSAYS by the Female Teachers, on mis-
cellaneous exercises for younger children
Will not the ladies please respond :
Address by Harvey D. Kitchel, D. D
President of Middlebury College. Sub
iect: "The advantage of adapting educa
ton to the special gifts and aptitudes O
each mind"
Evening-Address by J. s. Adams
Secretary of the Board Of Education.
The railroads of the State will carr
persons attending the meeting for far
one way.
The citizens of Ludlow offer thei
Inequalities to such ladies attending tn
meeting as shall send their names t
Linus E. Sherman, Esq.
The friends of education Throughout
the State are invited to attend, and b
prepared to take part in the discussion
of the meeting.
Per order of Executive Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

ANOTHER VB'o.-Our advices from
Washington inform US that the Presi-
dent has prepaid a message to Congress
vetoing the District OF Columbia suffrage
BILL and add tht it will probably be
submitted to Congress- to-day. 1t is
stated that the President will give in
this message an elaborate and studied
discussion Of therelatiye powers, duties
aud responsibilities of the several
branches o. the gneal government,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

The New YORK Whisky FRAUDs.-
The New York Times has long article
exposing the details ofthe whiskey frauds
in that city. They profess to show that
the whole amount of tax received by
the Government during the three sum-
mer months to have been only s2l ,618,-
90, while low estimate of what it
should have been fixes that amount for
three months at 81, 900, making the
loss to the Government in this one dis.
trict, during these three menths, of at
least 81 100000 and this loss was just
as plain to be seen by the Government
officials then as it is now to any one who
will examine the lists. The Times asks
whether any one wonders that whiskey
has been steadily sold in New York fol
less than the Government tax?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

MUSICAL CONFERENCE.-The first An
nual Convention of the Northern Yer
mont Musical Association commences
at St. Adams, on Tuesday, January 9Th,
and continues four days. The Conven-
ton will be under the direction Of Mr.,
i. O. Emerson, of Boston, with Mrs. D..
G. Hall, of Boston, as solo vocalist
and Mr. J. P. Cobb, of the same city,
pianist. Messrs. Moore and Proctor, of
Burlington, and Mr.. E. P. Phillips will
assist at the convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

STATE DBBTs.-New York, funded and
floating, nearly one hundred millions Of
dollars Pennsylvania nearly thirty
six millions Ohio thirteen millions !;
" sconsin three millions; Virginia
.or5y millions. New York can pay, Penn
sylvania and Ohio are paying, and Vir-
ginia can't pay. Maine five millions
funded, but about twelve including town
debts for war purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
brutal.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.
A man named Mccormick ws5 ar
rested today charged with having Kicked
his wife 70 death. He is held to await
the result Of the Coroner's inquest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

LARGE TREB.-W. P. SlaytOn, of Cal
ais, has an elm tree on his farm, that
measures twenty-seven feet in circum-
ference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

New CoUNTERFEIr..-Th National Bank
Note Reporter says splendid S. coun-
terfeit greenback has just made It's ap.
pearance. 1t is one of the best yet put
in circulation, and is dated March 10,
1862. In the counterfeit the large figure
5 in the centre touches the shading of
the words Unitsd States-in the genuine
it uoes not. This is the only discre pancy
by which the spurious note can be de-
teCted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

SUICIDE. - Harrison Spauldlng, Of
Fletcher, while engaged on the evening
of the "a inst. in cutting meat, suddenly
placed his light upon the stairs, and
with his razor cut his throat. His
father died short time since, and the
fear that he should be deprived OF the
place and property is supposed to have
prompted the fatal deed. He was a re-
spected young man, and liked by all his
acouaintances. He leaves Il wife and
two children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
RtlEUM ATisM 6tiRED
ERtPTIONs ON THE FACE CURED.
5CROFULA CURED

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and often per
nicious drugs and quack medicines, and use few
baths prepared with
''STRUMATIC SALTS"
These Salts are made from the concentrated
liquors of the Mineral Wen of the Penn'a Salt
Manufacturing Company in Pittsburg, and are
packed in alright boxes. One always sufficient
for bath. Directions are attached. Internally
USE "STRUMATIC MINERAL WATERS"
In bottles of one and half pnts: One is sfficient
for days use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
REYNOLDS, PR0UT CO.,
Fulton street, New York uo,a-.l .r.,,,
MERRILL BROS, o'ne''' ns0h'''
State street, Boston.
oct1adod&weow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

THB PUBLIC DEBT.-The monthly state
ment Of .he public debt shows, by COM
parisOn with the statement Of December
/, an increase Of $29,422 $50 u the debt
bearing coin interest, while that bearing
currency interest has decreased S25 243,-
$50. The amount Of greenbaCks with
drawn during the month was 81 44007,
and the total decrease in the debt was
S6,3O6,064 There was $97 ,84l 967 in
gold in the treasury, January l,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

THE COLORADO MIHBS,-The Colorado
Times reports good success in gold min,
ing in that territory, which is yet how
ever, but a beginning. Tha returns thus
far gained render it certain that the
wealth of the mihes has not yet been
fully developed, while new discoveries
show that the entire range Of mountains
which traverse Colorado contain the
auriferous ore in great abundance. New
Mexico South, and Montana and the
proposed Territory Of Wyoming, North,
are equally rich, no doubt, in the same
material. A parallel range of mountains
on the west of these, through Arizona,
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Wash.
ington, is known, also, to contain the
gold bearing quartz to limitess extent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
THE Union-Republican Convention

THE n-Republican Convention
held at Columbus last week was grand
success. The Capitol of the State has
seldom, if ever, been honored with a
delegate Convention so largely attended
by the ablest men of the State. There
was such unanimity of sentiment re-
specting the principles and policy of the
party that there was no room for discus
sion as to what the platform should be.
Every one present felt that the record of
the party during the war, and its pro-
gressive action on the subject of recon-
struction since the close of the war, had
fixed its present and future policy; and
the committee on resolutions had no.
thing to do but to give expression to that
well-settled and well-defined policy
The platform is clear and distinct, and
was adopted without dissenting voice.
The speeches of Attorney-Gen. West,
Gen. Schenck, and Hon. Fred. Hassaurek
were exhaustive arguments, and will not
fail to carry conviction to every unpre-
JUDGED mind that carefully weighs their
arguments. We publish this week the
proceedings of the Convention, with
Gen. Schenck's speech on assuming the
duties of chairman, and Hon. Fred.
Hassaurek's speech to the Mass Meeting
in the evening, after the close of the
Convention. We will publish next week
the speech of Hon. w. H. West, At
torney-General of the State, and will
then print these speeches in an extra fol
gratuitous distribution; and we hope to
see our friends take such an interest in
their distribution as will place them in
the hands of every Union man and every
Democrat in the County who is not toe
ignorant or too deeply prejudiced to read
them. ...5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27

Not little disappointment appears to
pervade the Ohioans soiourning in this
city in regard to the nomination for Cow
crnor. Our ellow-townsman, Gen. B.
II. Cowen, was unuuestiohably the
favorite but still this feeling will not
prevent the ticket from receiving the
hearty and unanimous support of every
son OF Ohio here, having the good of his
party and country at heart.
Washington has been for the past year,
and is now, the thrcatrc of grand Tenn
pcraiIce reformation. We have now cn-
rolled i'm the various Temperance organi-
cations, such as Sons of Temperance,
Good Templars, Rechabites, &c., the
names of over 5000 men and women i
1t is a lamentable truth that Washing
ton, for many years prior to and during
the war, wasa reproach and by-word to
the whole nation. Unrestrained drunk
enness stalked the streets by day, and
Bachannalian. orgies made night unpar-
donably hideous. Seventeen hundred
licensed dealers in liquid death, together
with all the vice and crime inseparably
connected Herewith, "held high carni-
val' in our midst. Thank God ! those
dens of infamy are fast disappearing from
among us, and it is to be hoped that,
through the benign influences now at
work, we will ere long be able to write,
''the places that knew them, will know
them no more forever" w.
Much of this glorious reform is owing
to the untiring zeal of a few leading
champions of Temperance, who have
been, and are constantly laboring, in
season and out of season, in the good
cause. 1 notice among the leading spirits
in this most happy movement, ourfriends
John H..Thompson, Esq, of st. Clairs-
vile, w. G.. Finney, of CadiZ, Hon.
Thomas c. Theaker, CONS of Patents,
and Ex.-Gov. Thomas III. Ford.
Last Sunday evening l heard one of
the most powerful and interesting lectures
on Temperance from the latter gentle
man that has ever been my happy for
tune to listen to. Quite number OF
gentlemen from Ohio, heretofore addict
ed to their cups, were present, and were
the recipients of the Governors special
attention; and it was truly gratifying to
see them, almost to a man, file up and
! sign the pledge at the conclusion of his
address. The Governor is thoroughly in
earnest, and is advertised to speak again
tomorrow evening. With his command
ing talents, and mastery of oratory
there is no calculating the amount o.
good that will flow from his espousal o
the glorious cause of Temperance Re
| from. Yours, .I ....
| BELMONT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27

firm rock of everlasting peace; and the
wounds and resentments of the war Will
soon be healed and forgotten; regener-
ated South will Phenix-like arise from
tho ashes of its own past, and our nation
will prosper and expand, on the basis of
liberty, human rights, and equal justice,
until but the Straits of Magellan and
Cape Horn shall arrest the onward march
of American civilzatio".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
Hlisfellanepus.
HALLS vEGETAB- e SICILIAN
HAIR RENE WEIR.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENE WEIR

HUMAN HAIR RESTORED.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re.
.F newer.
1t is the best article known to preserve the
hair, preventing Its falling out, and making life
less, stiff brashy hair
HEALTHY, SOFT, AND GLOSSY.
All who use 1t are unanimous In awarding 1t
the praise of being the best Hair Dressing ex-
tant, and without a rival In restoring gray hair
to its natural color. Beware of nounterfeits and
limitations; ask for Halls, and take none.other.
Price 81 90. Sold by all druggists.
- X. p. HALL 4 Co,
may2-2m Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
$4,000 Worth
OF
LADIES' & cHtLpREN'S
B00TS & SHOES,
That never have been nor never can be beat.

At lower prices than ever was seen
In theState II you
Want Bargains in Boots Il shoes.
Go 10 Gardiner's Ne,e Sore Corner Maia
and Union S<,fets aitd get them.
Every pair of BOOTS AND SHOES
sold at this establishment is warranted,
and in every case will be mended free of
charge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
Belmont C6roniC(e
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1867.

All communications for the paper, or upon busi-
ness relating to the Office, should be address,
ed, belmont Chronicle, 81. CtairsUiite, Ohio. I"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
MI a r r I Z D.

COPE-BROWN.--On the 10th inst, at the resi-
dence of Col j. NJ. Smith, in Pease Township,
by Rev. DIR. Sedgwiek, Mr.. Morris Cope and
Miss Ada Brown, all OF Belmont County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
CINCINNATI HOME!
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