davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Inconsistency.

II un a cold day in winter We should
meet a person Who was complaining most
bitterly Of the cold, endcayoring to warm
him,,lt by elasping 4 body Of ice II ON
seeing hi. situation, we were To open our
door aud show him comfortable IRE. in
Nito him to come in and warm himself. en-
deuv0ring al tho same time 10 convince
him that hp could not possibly get warm
81 long as he depended On the ice; and II
he were utterly to refuse TO listen to or
accep, the invitation, We should conclude
At once that his was u desperate case, eth
er of idiocy or insanity, In the sup
posed conduct Of this person we behold
an illustration Of the conduct OF those
~ha pursnr transgrcssion in search OF hap
piness The only proper element for the
mind Of man is virtue, In that element
alone, therefore, can it be truly and nobly
happy. And man rs he is at present con-
stituted, can no more readily experience
the warmth of JOY while clasping the
boon of iniquity, than he can warm his
physical system with literal body Of ice.
Mott is by virtue alone thaehis bosom can
be warmed with Joy, that the sweet insiu-
ence of peace can breathed into his soul
Vice cannot do this. Not only does the
constitution of mans mind forbid IT
but the word Of that God who never lies
forbids it also. 1t has gone forth deelar-
ing, "Thore is no peace for the wicked.
So long. therefore, as God remains faith
full TO his work and man continues the be-
ing he now Is, so long there will be no
peace for the wicked. So long they must
/ be miserable That person who searche,
for frrr,rrirtt,.S in siff--whe retains his hold
/ of iniduity Notwithstanding the docrs OF
F the gospel are thrown open to him not
withstanding the voice of his Savior 10
+ ever saying 10 him, Come unto me, not
withstanding the enjoyment consequent
upon an acceptance of this call and an
obedience of the gospel is exhibited before
+ him that person is as inconsistent apd
unreasonable as the person clinging to
/ the ice for warmth. Both are striving to
do that which is utterly impossible-shat
/ which is opposed TO the very laws o. their
nature. Reader, he not thus inconsistent.
Seek not for happiness where the word OF
God and your own nature render 1t I'M
ipossible il should be found. Rather seeh
for il in the religion of Jesus-in til Be
lief Of his Gospel-in obedience and vir-
tue TheTc tt may ~ IN rrru1s DC To-fritE
There you can experience true happine'Hi
Won can warm your bosom with trUo ,oJ
feed upon rich banquets of spiritual de.
light, and have a foretaste OF the perfeo'
bliss of heaven. You will then be happs
in prosperity and in advesity, Yon VII
he happy in and through life and youl
death will be triumphant and glorious--
= Morning StIr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
THE RUTLAND HER AID,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1868,
A Letter from Dr. Middleton Geld
smith addressed Ia his southern
Friends.

Editors Rattmi Htuld: Ihelievc you
are aware tha, resided in the South for
some ten years Ny connection with a
scientific institution a medical college,
rs one Of its Professors, naturally brought
me into contact with many OF the cdu'
Gated men Of that part of the country in
which resided. amongst the personal
friends living there between whom and
myself a correspondence passes, am often
asked. how do the Northom people
talk 2" "How do they feel z" "Wha,
do they mean To have rs DO = ~. The
subioinel letter was written in answer 10
letter from one of these personal friend,
who takes considerable part in public
matters. Thinking that its publication
in your paper may serve more than it,
original purpose, 'inclo,c it to you for
such use ii YOU may think best.
Yours truly,
VI GoLpsNuru,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

AN INVESTMENT IN HoRNs.-We find
the following in the Savannah (Ga.) Re-
publican;
A friend OF ours was sitting in his Of
flee on Monday, trying to fix his thoughts
upon an abstruse work before him, but
they wandered sadly from the subject.
owing to the terrible noise maintained in
front of his door by small negro with
tin horn Finally he became too nervous
to stand it any longer, and went out and
called the boy, and asked how much he
would take for the horn.
Il dunno, sal," was the answer.
"Will you take a quarter I"
ayes sah =
1he quarter was duly paid and the gen.
tlemal cook possession Of the offending
horn. Scarcely had he reseated himself
when din far more horrible broke out in
front Of his Office He rushed out aad
there was the veritable negro, reinforced
by a comrade, and both using their best
efforts un tin horns Again the bey was
interrogated, this time as to where he OBJ
tanned the horns
Il buycd EN-, sab. wild de quarter you
gin me-" He has concluded henceforth to
pay no more quarters for tin horns. The
cure proved worse than the disease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SENATOR ED
MURDs.- The first reports of the New
York papers respecting the action Of the
Senate On the attempted removal of Sec
retary Stanton did great injustice 10 SEN
ator Edmunds The New York Tribune
correspondent says:
There il great deal Of inaccuracy in
the reports published to-day SO far upon
the subject, and in many of the journals
Senator Edmunds is placed in false po-
sition That gentleman introduced the
! first resolution at about o'clock, but il
| was not, az first reported, n mere protest
against the action of the President. The
fact is that it was great deal stronger
than the one which was finally adopted.
The resolution passed is substantially in
/ the same form us Mr.. EdmHnds Trained itt it,
but it was toned down considerably to
get the full vote of the party. Then,
again, there is another error in reference
to Senator Edmunds and the vote on the
passage of the resolution. Senator Ed
munds' vote was recorded, not against
Mr.. Wilson's resolution, but against an
amendment to his own proposition, and
| the vote of 90 TO 9, where Senator Ed
munds is recorded with the Democrats,
was not taken on the passage of the reso-
luton sent to the President, but on an
amendment to the one offered by Senator
Edmunds, against which he himself voted.
| The vote on the resolution adopted was
unanimous, no one having called for the
yeas and nays, or for division. Through
some misconception or blunder the Demo-
Gratis supposed that they were voting on
the resolution, and not on an amendment.
The debate was at first loose and general,
but after time it was narrowed down to
the law points, namely, the law power OF
removal and the law power OF appoint
ment These were the two questions be-
fore the Senate, and on them the debate
was full and free Almost all the Repub-
licans maintained that Mr.. johnson had
clearly violated the constitution and laws,
as is shown in the resolution which was
passed. Senator Edmunds remarks were
rather brief, and he took the same ground
that he did in his speeches when he intro
duced the tenure of Office bill. He be-
lieved that the removal of Mr.. Stanton,
without the advice and consent Of the Sem
ate, while that body was in session. was
Qross violation of the law.
/ The book trade is dull,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

The following story is from late Eng.
lish paper.
When Captain Faulkner was staying
with native chief. his host offered him
present of u young black lady. He was
shown the present, and asked whether he
liked it. and ''for the fun of the thing
he answered Yes The Captain was then
told he must catch her himself if he want
ed her-this was courtship. They are not
quite indifferent to appearances these Al
riean chiefs, but they have strange notions
Of the dignity of ''the service Fancy .
British Captain chasing black nymph al
a Cockney chascs housemaid at kiss-in-
the-riug on Boxing Day. The sight could
only be inferior III horror to that OF ths
the officers Of the Guards alighting at tao
door OF the Crystal Palace from an excuf-
sion van, which Punch thought would be
worth looking =. The lady did not like
the Captain, and the Captain did not like
the chase, SO, to make matters pleasant,
the present was bound with cords, and
brought bowling to its white lord. "Pre-
soltr" seem all equally hard to please, no
matter what is the color of their sSins.
Then the Captain said, finely, he would
treat her as the English always treated
slaves. whereupon he took his knife out,
cut the cords, and set her free, A grace
ful ending Of pretty story.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

ly IN six States She has had ,iNty-ouc
grand children, seveuty.threc great grand
children and two great great grand chill
dren, who probably represent her in half
the States of the Union, Two years since.
she made rag carpet which she snld To a
Vermont gentleman, and she is now en-
gagged preparing material for another
BridgfpoT tpHpA EeUiEg Fpmsr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

lives it cost, II was more Of thankfglness
going up in orderly houses of God, But
ii the national triumph could then have
been rounded'up, complete, by the frank
acceptance Of the Constitutional amend.
would have blazed ON eve
~ Hill and cannon would have rung out
a long, Joyous, continuous roar from
shore 10 shore of this continent,
Yours, truly
NJ. GOLDSMITH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Ioeni and state Items.

STATE CONVENTION. ~ The Vermont
Central, Vermont \ Canada, sullivan aud
Rutland \ Burlington and Vermont Val
ley Railroads, will carry for fare one way
10 the Union State Convention at Rut-
la,i, Marph lstA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

JUDGE PoLASD.-Judge Poland il the
House, spoke five minutes in support Of
the impeachment resolution; "He had
hoped there would have been no cause for
renewing the movements of impeachment,
but in that he had been disappointed
The President had openly and ostenta-
tiously violated the law of the land ms if
to invite impeachment. II his conduct
was allowed to go unrcbuked, it would be
claimed by himself and his friends as a
triumph over law"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

DIsrmcr CONVENTION, - We would
call attention to the notice at the head Of
our editorial column, Of the Union Dis
trict Convention, 10 be held at Rutland,
March 18th same day as the State Com
yentionl, to appoint two delegates and two
substitutes to the National Republican
Convention 10 be held at Chicago,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

GIENwooD LADIES SEMINARY.-Wo
have received the circular of this excel
lent institution located at West Brattle-
boro, under the charge of Hiram Orcutt,
A. NJ, one of the oldest and best instruct
ors in New England. Its summer ses-
sion commences April 2sth, 1865. A new
feature of the institution is the addition
of Normal Institute for the learning o.
teachers in DIR. Dio Lewis new gymnas.
ties, which commences its second annual
session July Goth, 1865, under the in
struction of Prof f. G. Welch, who alsc
occupies the chair of Physical Culture i'll
Yale and Dartmouth Colleges.
Mr.. oreutt announces that after the
close of the summer term, July Goth, the
entire premises will be opened to summer
boarders The location, surroundings and
beauty of the scenery around Glenwood,
make it desirable place to spend few
weeks at that season OF the year. Nc
finer or better quiet resort can be found
among these beautiful New England
hills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
HAzIEG \ VERMoNTER.-Says the
VI. D..

HAVING \ VERMoNTER.-Says the
New York Evening Post:
Some years ago, in New England Col
lege, long, lank Vermont boy was se'
upon by a party of rollicking studr,tr,
who considered him "verdant' The
crowded him into a tight corner On .as
staircase and hustled hem se-erely, It'd h
finally broke out with the exclamation :
hat in thunder are ye-a-doins OF r-
and proceeded to drop first one and the--
second, and third Of his assailasss
down the well hole of the stSi-r, and &,
displaying his superior strength End his
recklessness of possible iniurg r. hu11as
bones, walked quietly away. and vas -
more molested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Y~The Boston and Albany Railroad
have recently adopted the tyler Safety
Switch, which is said will not allow a
train to be thrown from the track should
the switch be right or wrong, open or shut.
These things being so,we hope to see them
but upon all our railroads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

THE RUTLAND CONVENTION. - The
Lamoille Newsletter is mistaken in its
statement that the delegates for the sew
cral districts will be chosen by the State
Convention. The caIl indicates distinctly
how many and what delegates are to be
chosen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05


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but viii not ..d. with Ii. Injustice. l,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
III. b. Smith Of Milton, represented Yer
mont at the late meeting of the National
Democratic Committee at Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

rY-Hiram Smith, of Chester, 4nai. Z
having his grave hewn in . larg, roel.
He paws man 800 for the work Az
grave is to be seven feet long, four wide
and four deep, to be covered WITH a mar
BILE slab and cement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

BUTrER.-Very little done in the but
ter market at St. Albans on Tuesday, on
account OF the short supply. Prices are
at the top-notch-from % to 40 cents for
winter butter, and 45 to 40 cents FOR the
fall product. Now is the time for farmers
to close out what they have on hand AT
good prices. The middle men have orders
in hand for four tubs for every one they
can got
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

MAsoSIC.-A dispensation has been is
sued for new Masonic Lodge, to be To-
Gated at Ludlow, and called Black EIycr
Lodge, with Gilman Gay as Master,
Charles L. Smith, 5. W, and Henry ID.
Foster. J. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

COMMITTEE on IMPEACHMENT. - The
Senate have referred the subject of i'm
peachment to a select committee of seven,
consisting of Senators Jacob NJ Howard
of Michigan, George f. Edmunds Of Yer
mont, Samuel c. Pomeroy of Kansas,
Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, Roscoe Conk-
ling of New York, o. P. Morton of Indi-
ana, and Reverdy johnson of Maryland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

A VENERABLE MATRoN--Mrs. Rhoda
Sherman, residing in Easton, is ninety
five years old, was born in Weston, the
part now called Easton, and has never re-
sided in any other town. She reads with
out glasses-the new testament being her
choicest reading-retains her mental fac
ulties remarkably well, and enjoys very
good health. Afew weeks since she
walked half mile, made ar. afternoon
visit, and walked home. 81 ie has never
had medical attendance in co, sequence Of
fever but once, was never kno wn to be en-
gagged in neighborhood diffic mites, is the
mother Of nine children, all now living,
the oldest-Mrs Walter Ran da u OF sand
gate, Vt,-being seventy-,ne, and the
youngest ffty-one, representing her fami-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY.-A movement is on foot by the
Northern Transportation Company to place
on commission ten additional steamers on
the Great Lakes, for the purpose Of estab-
fishing two daily lines, one through the
entire chain of navigation from Ogdens-
burg to Chicago and Milwaukee, and the
other for the Lake Erie ports of Cleve-
land, Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25

On, Attachment.
Albert johnson. p. A,t'y.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff has fled lis dec
Nv laratios agsinst the Defendant. who IA.
It 10 ssid) is absent from and without the lmta
OF this State. and has neither wife nor Attor-
ney known within the same, upon whom a
copy Of the declaration might be served.
1t u, therefore. ordered that the said Defend.
ant DO appear and plead TO the said declaration
on or before the seventeenth day of April.
which will DO 10 the year OF orr Lord eighteen
hanared and sixty nine. otherwise final and
sbsoluts judgment will then 10 gwen and
awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, C. c. r.
Clerks Ofhce. AbbsviIls Dist,
April 10th. 1868.
April lTh, 1858. 6o-l2m.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,

AEEEViLLE DiSTFICT
ta re Ctwmo. Pi.a:
Dann'ster Allen" ,.
Jane, z HARPER
W. hEREAS the PIn;ntiff haa filed his de
W clarati,n against the Defendant. who
as II Is said) Is absent from and without the
limits OF this State. and has neither wifs nor
Attorney known within the same. upon whom
q copy Of the declaration might ts served.
IL 49, therefore. ordered that the said Defend.
mt do appear and plesd TO the SAID declaration
on or bef"r- the twenty seventh day Of Feb.
ruary, which will be in the Year Of our Icsl
eighteen hundred aud sixty nine, otherwise
final and sbrolqte Judgment " III then be given
api ayaried against HIM
MATTHEW MCDONALD, o. G. P.
Clerks Office. Abbey,lIe Dist,
Feb. 2G. lScs.
Feb "s. 1868. 45. Iy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AABEVILLE DISTRICT.
III tie Common Pleas.
L. D. Merriman. sur'rl

vs. Attachment
James G. Caldwell Thomson 4 FUR Ary.
w HEREAS the Plainiiff has fled his de.
w elarstion egsinst the Defendant. Who
las il 10 said) 10 absent from and without the
linits OF this State. and has neither wife no,
Attorney known vi.kin the same, upon whom,
copy Of the declaration might be served.
II iA therefore, ordered that the said De-
fendant do appear and plead TO the said declar.
alton on or before the seventeenth day Of April,
hundred and .ixty-nine. otherwise final and
absolute Judgment viii then be given sod
awarded agalnst him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. G. C. P.
Clerks Ofice. Abbeuiile Dist, ~
April 10th. 1868.
April l7th, 1885, 62-l2m.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
BARNES MILL
ON ROCKY RIVER.

>HE subscriher would announce to his pat
rohA and the public generally. that his
well kn"w" Mill On Rocky River hss been re
'ent'y tA"ro"Eh'y ov-rhaul.d and repaired
a;i &c 80" - .y'elient condition for grinding
" III th'e" god :,n.ierp. a;.l super,cr hnl,,re-
''""s nrr'!' ~ l.!...s u,.L ..t:.,r sru:,.u,., h.
IN able I" grind promptly. AID ut tho sama
time 1" gnaruntee UatIsfactirn ~ the Well
Niih ahnh'lrn'" az %a:rr. he s.n grind lay
ahd night. nnA t..r- rr,r, . h,s Patrons from
my IA: vi .';.-I i.r."t'A-:t H.. will t.e CON-
hl"r'!. "t the "l'. anl wall E,v- his par.omal
sna"'l"I. I" the griai'n., Of all gram with
Which lie may l." tnti ius+l Thankful for t,nss
tatr..nsre. h.! >.n appeal to hi. oh frieuIs
nth III" assuraneu &. being able 10 merit lie
S@EtiuLaaIs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-25
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBETILLE DISTRICT,

Wade II. Roh"ri.on and
Albert n Graham
w. HlhSHhHent
Reuben A. Robertson.
NJ HEkEAS the PlAntiffhs fled hs ,l.c)sra
W iion against til. Defendant who (as it ia
ea'i)s absent fiom aud without the limit. of 1his
state. aud has neither wife nor Attorney known
within the sainr. upon whom Il copy Of tho said
declaration might be served
it,' theI efor.. ordered that the said Defend .
ant d" appesr and plead To the said declaration.
On .., or before the te"th day OF June. which
and snty.eght. otherwise final aud ats.lu,. :.
Judgment Will then bs given and awarded
Ggainst hiui.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c.p.
Clelhs Otiice Ahi-ville Dist.
September D. 1857.
Sept II Ii J.,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
THE EDWARDS, HOUSE.
l(RAILRoAD JUNCTION.
8 JACKSON, MISS,

HAVING been leased by the undersigned
NJ for q term of years, he would respectfully
inform the local and travelling public, and his
installed in the Hotel business, and that he
will spare no effort to make the EDWARDS
HOUSE place of popular resort The build
ing which Is new and spacious, will be finish
table at all times supplied with the best the
country affords, hopes to attract o liberal share
of patronage. A line of omnibusses viii be.
established between the Hotel and the Capitol
| The friends of MAI. A. M HAwKEN, will
tinuAim In the Office Of the Edwards House. =
| III. HILZHIEM,
march2V65 Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
Delinquent Tax Lands.
.CHOCTAW COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
hO III IOIk = NL IOII9
JACKSON, MISS, May II, 1865

JACKSON, MISS, May II, 1868.
VWVHE following described Landsi in the coun-
III ty of Choetaw, delinquent for the nom
payment of Taxes, of The year 1860, will be
subject to entry or purchase at this Office, after
sixty days from the date hereof, by any citizen
of this State, upon payment Of amount for
which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Missis-
sippi, Chap. !, Sec. 8, Articles 45 and 46, page
80:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
Division Of Section.
NV II sW II

nwL s.w N :
w rs Ell and Sc u n w n
Parte II g "A Sc II 35
acres part Sc n ne u (N
aProaN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss. Nav IL. 1868.

AUDIIOh . OFFICE,
JACKSON. Miss, May IL, 1868.
THE following described lands in the Coun-
il ty of Tallahatchie, delinquent for non
payment of Taxes of the year 1860, will be
subject to entry or purchase at this office,
after sixty days from the date hereof, by any
citizen of this State, upon payment of
amount for which said lands are delinquent,
and all costs to the State, with damages and
subsequent taxes accrued See revised Code
of Mississippi, Chapter ], Section g, Articles
as and 46, page 50.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON. MISS. June 10. 1868

YVHE following described Lands in the
u County of Bolivar, delinquent for non-
payment Of Taxes of the year 1862, will be
subject to entry or purchase at this office, after
sixty days from the date hereof, by any citizen
Of this State, upon payment of amount for
which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Mississippi
Chap. /, Sec. 8, Articles As and 46, page 80.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24

-. F-ApANIULEN d TIT,
OF the late firm and successors to e.. w. Coffin
d Co., 102 and 104 East Second Street,
:. -. - s.szsss CINCINNATI. o. =
Manufact l1rers of Bells for Churches, Acade-
mics, etc., made of the Genuine Bell Metal
and mounted with our PATENT IMPROVED
Rotary HANGINGs. All Bells warranted in
quality and tone. Send for Catalogue and
Irlce List. July 3w1A