davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

rs Gen. Candy has offered reward
of % 900 for the assassins of Solomon G
w. Dill, who was murdered in kershaw
.''SsFict : c, on tho cTos.ilg Of tie ~.
inst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

WHAT THE AMERICAN Tgtrr SorTr.
TX llAS DoNE.-Duriug the forty-three
years that the American Tract Society
has been in existence il has issued - .SsG..
80 volumes; 200010,000 tracts: 100.
100000 periodicals, in lll different Ian.
guages and dialects Since the close of
the war it has organized 1900 Sabbath or
Secular schools, which are attended bv
10000 scholars, Upward of $4,000
copies of the United States Primer have
been disseminated throughout the eoun-
try. On the work in the South alone
$4,000 has been expended
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

A YEAR Is EuRorE,-H Horace Greeley
says; Ii We're to spend year u pleas.
ure in the Old World, shink | should
give q month Of il 10 London, anothers TO
70 the residue OF the British Isles, third
10 France, fourth To Germany, month
70 Rome, another 70 the realm Of Victor
Emmanuel, or what the Pope terms the
suh-Alpine kingdom, and the remaining
half of the year 10 Switzerland 20
litlcal, but geographical Switzerland,
which include, Savoy and the Tyrul.
would cross the ocean in June, land at
llavre or Antwerp, make my way direct.
Is 10 the Alps, and there remain until
driven down the southwark sloping wales
by the coming ON Of winter, Then |
would descend to Milan, pass eastward to
Venice and back, by Bologna and Flor.
ence, 10 Rome hieing therefrom TO Ma.
pies TO greet the advent Of spring, steam.
ing thence 10 Marsyilles, and cross
ing France by Lyons and Paris, to finish
my tour in Great Britain and Ireland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

MAGNOLIA WArER,-A delightful toilet article
superior 70 Cologne, and At halt the Price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

ES- Johnson's Anodyue I.iniment is thy most d..
seryediy popular medicine Of the present day Is
usefulness is not limited 10 any people OF eagt.-
t@' ~ ~ ~ I
educated and the ignorant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

MAIL CARRIERS MURDERED by THE
lNpINNs.-A letter from Fort Tottcn,
Dakotah Territory, dated the 18th, has
the following statements in regard to the
murder and robbery Of mail carriers by
the Indians in that Territory
"Qn the 10Th of June TIM mail arrived
here from Fort Stevenson, escorted ty fiji
teen soldiers. They confirm the news of
the killing Of Charles Mcdonald and Jo-
seph Amber, mail carriers on the Steven.
son and Totten road, by Indians. Nc
Donald was from Minnesota, and leaves a
wife and family in destitute circumStan
ees at Stevenson. The other man was a
Red River half-hrccd. George Brown
and Joe Martin malt carriers from Stey-
enson, came in with the last mail. They
report that on the 2sth of Mav-about n
week after Mcdonald and Amber We're
murdered-while carrying the mail about
htty miles this side of Stevenson. Al
Strawberry Lake. they were attacked and
captured late in the evening hy PARTY
Of thirty-two Indians, under Sitting
Bail, Teton ehict noted for his hastil.
lily 10 the whites Brown md Martin had
two horses and a packI mule. Thesa
the Indians took from them. a. we'll a.
their arms and clothing. leaving them
nothing on but their drawers. Martin
b@ing.a half brood Sioux the Indians talked
freely with him. They told all they had
done this summer and what they intend.
ad doing Sitting Bull said there were
three war parties about the Size-a of his
'Wn on the plains this side of the Nilsson
n river aud that they were going to har-E
Ass the military posts and watch the diff
.ercnt roads all summer. The Indians
had with them. the clothes and arms taken
from Mcdonald and Amber: also their
horses, mules, &c While the Indians
were engaged in dividing the spoiIS
among themselves, Brown and Martin
slipped unobserved into a deep rlvinc
lose by which they were sitting, and
made their way swiftly 10 a lake, aero-,
which they swan, and then struck ont On
the prairie i'll the dark They finally
reached Fort Stevenson after two DAYS
,uifcring on the prairie"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

5V-A gentleman IN the Western part OF the
state whites that his wife Is using Juhnsou's Ano-
dyne Liniment Tor a rheumatic affection, from
which She has suffered for years. lie also SAYS
81 aTa using 1t for dyspepsia and kidney COM
paints, with good suecess."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

FLoRIDA.-We have received from our
old friend and correspondent, ]. @ Dick
erson, now resident Of Walton. Fla
copy OF circular announcing meeting
TO be holden in Tallahassee, on the 4th Of
July, to ratify the nominations of Grant
and Colfax for President and yice-Presi-
dent Mr.. Dickinsons name appears
among the lists of yice-P Presidents of the
meeting. and we have no doubt the gath
ering will accomplish much toward car.
rying Florida for the Chicago nominees
at the approaching Presidential election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
1902. lS47. 1865.

In l'o. the grandfather Of Dr. Tobias intro
duced the Venetian Llnir1ont in England. II
Wa success, although the rues was a guinea &
bottle His late Majesty, William ", used ii
Tor Chronic rheumatism, AMI WIS yutir. Is cured
aiter'sufcring for two years h1s attending Ihysi-
cans being unable to effect cure and lie wrote
a letter oi thanks, which is now in possession Of
my uncle IN Liverpool. ! have offered cleo Ster-
hing for that letter but it was refused. In ISL
put It out in the United stat es aud now. IN IsGs
the sale is immense Thousands Of families ar.
never without 1t. II is safe and innocent to au-
ply externally or take internally. For Il years |
have warranted it 10 cure the following eom-
plants: Cholera, Dianhea, Dysentery, I roup
Colo, Cramps, Vomiting and sea Sickness. taken
internally, and Chronic Kheumati.1a BURNS.
Cuts Bruises, Old Sores, Toothache, Tra~ts4 Fcrt.
swellings, Insect stings and pains in Chest. Back
or Limbs, externally. 1t never fails, II us,I is
directed; for Cholera or Dysentery It Is certain.
il used when first attacked No ono once trvin,
it will ever be without it, Sold by Druggists
Price Fifty Cents and one Dollar Depot. 10
Park Place, \. Y,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

SEVERE SENTENCE.~ On Mont,at Am.
brose kehoe, William IT. Coo.as. T. l..
Coward, George Hammond, Nlaiam Rice
and Joseph J. Orr, charged sith remov.
ing spirits from distillegs other than a
United States bonded warehouse wore
sentenced to pay a FINE OF $4,000, and
each of them to undergo an imprisonment
OF one year in the penitentiary, except
Orr, who received eighteen months
Cooper is the well-known founder Of the
Cooper shop volunteer rcfreshinont saloon
which rendered such patriotic service
during the war to soldiers. Active ef-
forts are already being make to secure
their pardon by the President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

souH cARoINA.-The message Of the
Governor elect Of South Carolina which is
10 be presented to the legislature If that
state ON Monday, recommends the
rapid payment Of the State debt, the Is.
Enlistment of more thorough school
system and the removal ly the State Of
all political disabilities, lie hopes that
an era Of good feeling will prevail, and
eStois the martial yal,r Of thc sons of the
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

HgoHLY INTERESTING NEWS. Mothers take
notice. Mother Btiley's QuietIng Syrup tor
children Teething. Large bottles only IS celrts.
Sold by Druggists. 44-w&diy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
DR.. S. s. FITCH's

DR.. s. s, F1TCH'S
Family Physician" seventy-six pages price IS
cents. Sent to any address. No money required
until the book is received, read and fully approved
1t is perfect guide to the sick or indisposed.
Address DIR. s. S. FITCH, IS fremont street,
Boston.
Dr. FITCH will be at the Bardwell House,
Rutland, VT, Thursday, June 18th, and every
ioui'h thursday after. junesdly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

THE ELECTORAL CuLJraE,-Thc Sem
ate judiciary committee had uuder con-
sidcratiou, SATURDAY. Senator Elmumds'
bill providing Tor cuu, yf the votes Of
the Electoral College, m, lin proposes
that no State that doas no., aaiorm 10 the
requirements If tho constitution aud to
the reconstruction measures, shall Ice
counted in the next election, senator
Elmuuds wa. instructed hy the commit
tee To report the measure hack 10 the sen.
ateas soon as'posSiblc, So that it may be
adopted before the adjournment Of Con.
grrss,
- 1t is reported that Clarlc. Thorpe
OF Bridgeport, Conn. is coutucd at hard
labor in California iail, uud ar conviction
as a dcscrtcr from the United states army,
by the name If Charlie, Davis. Tho man
who@wore that Thorpe was Davis got $50
reward, and Thorpe Supposes that was
the induccmont for his arrest and eonyic-
ton,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE HAIR

such =. ra,n.4, - uVfUPIIItI hfu uefayed. But
application Instead of touling the hair with pastv
seaiinent,it VIII keep 1t clean and vigorous lis DE-
caslonal use will prevent the hair from turning gray
Z. niins on, and consequently prevent badness;
soiae preparations dangerous and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm il,
II wanted merely for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
The Vermont Press.

WV. " aihH, III MS address before thC
Vermont Editors and Publishers Associa
ton, at its recent session al Newport
as reported in the Daily HERALD of Jun,
2sd, says that Anthony Iaswell started
the Rutland Herald and Courier. thu.
making him the originator of the two no-
iitical papers that are now published in
that place. II Mr.. Walton simply mean.
that the name Herald" and Courier
were first used by Anthony Haswell in
connection with the name Of newspape,
IN Rutland, he is correct otherwise. not
Mr. Haswell was born in England in
l'56, and when about l3 years Of are
came to this country and learned IN.
printers trade with Isaiah Thomas nj
Boston. He established the Vermont GA
zette at Bennington, the first number of
which was issued June 9th, 1888. The
publication of this paper was continued
by him during his lifetime, and after
wards by members OF his family. until il
was finally discontinued, in 1919, by his
son, John c. Haswell, having been printed
longer than any other paper in the State,
except the Rutland HERALD. June 18th.
l.92, he issued the first number of The
Herald Of Vermont, or Rutland Courier"
OF which, however, only thirteen or four
teen numbers had been issued when the
printing office was destroyed by fire, and
the publication of the paper was never
resumed. This paper had no connection
whatever with the present HERALD.
The next year 1i93 J. Lyon com
meneed the publication of HThe Farmers
Library in Rutland, which was continued
Two years, and then "thc printing office
apparatus and privileges annexed by law
10 his paper were purchased by Judge
Samuel Williams and Rev Samuel VII
liams, IL d., and on the sth day cf De.
cember, 1874, the first number Of II e Rnt-
land HERALD was issued. the publication
OF which is still continued.
In 1908 Thomas NJ Pomcrov com
meneed the publication Of the "Nermont
a;.ao,.;,,a"s W. o''0' '-i'Fs'' polHs
v.ar of - nnh1;n' '., 1', ~ ,"s 'no second
ias, -. :; n, ,'' 'Ni'' ana
Cd. - '.'','," named the
=. -, - ''''i' 'ai'',
Anan.. ,a,h -, .,,' ""N 's'"'a
.,l;ah .,:,1'....; l''''' ANN "
,,r,.,ou ~, ',''''' pro-
-.u---..--.- - W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
DEMOyAL.---THE SUBSCRIBER

y EMOVAL.---THE SUBSCRIBER
Y would give notice TO the citizens OF Rutland
and vicinity that he has removed to the store
lately occupied by Mason & Marshall, Landon's
Block, Merchants Row, where he will be glad 10
see all OF his old customers and many new ones
Thankful for the past patronage. shall en-
deavor to satisfy the public by keeping good
stock Of Boots and Shoes, and sell as low as any
store in town.
Boots and Shoes made d repaired at short
notice.
o. W. CURRIER,
lunelSdu No. 6 Merchants Row. Rutland. VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

TO RENT-A FIRST CLASS UP
L Stars Tenement, to family without chill
an, = Rooms. Apply to q. A. FUTILE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
speecb of MIR. Etheridge.

Hon. Emerson Ethsridge occupied
two hours last night at the Greenlaw
Opera House in speech which would do
honor to any man alive, and was emf
nently satisfactory, mastery and great
The house was jammed from pit to dome,
and contained an audience as respectable
and intelligent as Shelby county could
furnish, or any man of any reputation for
talents and eloquenoe command. And
the enchained audience, numbering two
thousand people at least, felt that the
requisites which Mr.. Webster declared
necessary to the highest effect were COM
bined-the man, the subject and the oc-
casion. No man heard that speech with
candor and brains enough to understand
1t, without being convinced by it, and
made more resolute for good,
and the maintenance of true Re-
publican liberty. The morning papers
contain some of the outlines Of the
speech, which we regret had not been re-
ported verbatim. Alas how are we
fallen when such facts can be made
apparent as we're exhibited by Mr.. E.
last night, such arguments useful and
such exhortaiions necessary. We trust
they may be weighed. reflected and acted
on By all in 9 spirit corresponding with
the Importance Of the monentous issue.
In the name Of eur people We thank Mr..
E.hsridge for the noble work be is doing
And We hope that between now and the
day Of the election the whole State may
have an opportunity to hear him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29

(which they should never), necessary to
be worn for the time Jet the people Of
these States were convinced before the
war had terminated that Gen. Hindman
was the only man who had the true
knowledge Of government, under such
times as the country had passed through
We next find this remarkable man
commanding division Ia Braggs
army, where he remained until near the
close Of the war, when be, with other dis
Confsderates, made his escape
to Mexico, where he remained some
months, and & nally returned to his home
in Helena, Ark, where he has been de-
voting himself to the practice Of Law. He
has made several severe and singing
speeches during the canvass, such as only
Hindman could deliver, against the Rad
icals, and no doubt made many enemies.
The cause Of this assassination has not
vet been made known. A man calling
himself Robertson, arrested by the POI
lice yesterday, is said to have been the
one who perpetrated the crime. We wait
10 learn the cause Of his assassination,
which will no doubt come to light very
.oan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
NASHVILLE ELECTION.

The election at Nashville for Mayor
and Aldermen resulted in the election Of
the Radical ticket Except the Aldermen
and Councilman of the Fifth ward) by q
majority Of 52s. This goes TO swell the
pyramid of Radical victories. II was won,
as the Banner states, by 1.-THE grossesi
fraud, treachery, and open rascaliiy Of
the Ring masters, by the importation Of
hundreds OF strange negroes, who
swarmed into the city the night pre-
vious. bearing torches and pistols
from the places where they had been
quartered in close proximity to the
suburbs; by the secret issuance OF GER
tifcates; by the slling Of blanks BY
Wholesale in the streets, in stable-lofts
and in the out.houses of the 'back-sluns
during the election; the exclusion OF
legal votes; the Withholding Of certifi-
Gates TO voters entitled to them, and the
general unfairness OF the whole disgrace
ful proceeding from beginning to end. :
This is certainly something to crow
over quite in keeping with the character
Of our radical miscreanis who mystic
riously yet rule by fraud and the bayonet'
instead of the ballot. A fair election
the conservative papers state, would have
annihilated radicslism in Nashville. But
it is described as having been worse
than farce, as fraudulent systematic
cally, unblushingly, and from beginning
to end the registration was unfair in oil
excluding as many as possible
who we're not Alden men, including
many U. S. soldiers. With no increaee
to the population of the city, and with a
gain over the carpet bag vote OF last
year, yet the imported and vsgrant voters
brought in, swelled the total vote Of the
city four hundred and eleven beyond the
rote of last year, and carried the election
or the carpet-bag faction, for whom all
he most worthless and vicious characters
If the city voted without exception. The
Radical party is misnamsd. 1t should
,e called the rogues party.
Much gratitude is expressed towards
be colored voters who voted the Conser-
'ative ticket, and measures are being set
~ foot to reward them. The blacks who
oted the Radical ticket in Nashville will
ind great difficulty in getting any future
Employment there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
THE NEWS.

The Alabama aele.ation. in company with
Gov. Smith, called on the President yester-
day. to whom they were introduced by Senator
Fowler. State Senator Hays read to the Presi-
dent the resolutions Of the legislature The
interview, which was private. continued sew
eral hours. during which the entire situation
of aaairs was fully discussed. The delegation
expressed themselves fally satisfied with the
Presidents assurance Of military aid in case oil
necessity. They are to have another interview
with the President and Secretary Of War to-
morrow.
The opinion of Judge Boynton. Of Florida,
in denying the habess eorpus for the release
o. Muid and other coz spirstors has been re-
ceiyed. The grounds on which the application
restei were that the court which tried them
had 10 juri.diction. and that the proclamation
Of last July included them for pardon. The
Judge found thst the offepse was military one.
and properly tried by military tribunal; that
the proclamation pardons treason put aces mol
pardon assassins. nor those guilty ofbarbarous
treatment Of prisoners.
General Butler was yesterday nominated for
Congress in Massachusetts,. Hespeke. chasing
those who opposed hin with Lee. Bsaurerard,
Forrest and Booth. On the financial question
he said he stood on the fame platform with
Senators Sherman and Morton.
Latest advices from Spain confirm all pre-
vious reports that the insurgents are marching
in force upon the capital. The royal troops
sent against Santander, since the capture OF
that city, who Rave been engaged in pursuipe
the rebels in that quarter, have received orders
to return to Madrid for the protection Of the
capital. The revelation is rapidly progressing
in the interior. The city Of yalladclid haspro-
nounced against the Queen. and the revolt has
already extended into most Of the provinces
into which Old and New CASTLE are divided.
The Monitesr has the following "Alcoy. city
of $1,000 people, in the Province Of Alicante.
has revolted."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
BY T Ell E G. RAP q.
--LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, September 29.-Gsld,
l4ls; 5-2Os, coupons 81, llsa; go,
llsl; "a, 1925; IS, llol; 5-2os, new
issue, lOsi; 81, 1888; coupons '6s, 1854;
1910 coupons, lo4a. Government bonds
heavy. Tennessee bonds-old issue, 6sl;
new, esi. New York Central, 1874;
Erie, l47i.
Cotton has advanced; Uplands, 253c.
BUFrALo, September 2s.-The Office of
the Commercial Advertiser. and several
adjoining buildings, was burned last
night. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2s.-Dur.
ing the political parade last night, as the
rear of the Invincibles was turning the
corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets,
q collision occurred with the Keystone
democratic club. Pistols were freely
used and several persons we're injured.
Police Officer Devaans was badly beaten
and another man was shot in the head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, September 29.-Cotton
frmer and more active; sales 5000 bales;
Uplands, 10; Orleans, lot.
LONDON, September 2S.-The follow
ing are the very latest reports which
have been received from Spain: The
city of Csrthagena has been bombarded
BY the rebel feet Gen. Prim has gone
to Valencia. Marquis of Mavslichez,
commander of the royal troops in the
field, is retreating before the advance of
Marshal Gegrano
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, September 29.-The Com
mercial publishes the following. dated
Circleville, O., September %: 1.-The let
ter in the Commercial of to-day. repre-
scented as being from me to Somers
Kenny, of Texas, dated Bangor, Maine,
September Il, is forgery. Your friendly
comments conveyed the first knowledge
/ had of the letter and the person to
whom it was addressed.
[Signed] geo. H. PESDLEToH."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29

Or oUR frsi page viii be FONDA full
account Of the first organisation Of the
"Unisersity Of Ire South, /" the fret sug-
restiOn Tor which We believe originated
With Bishop Polk A large class Of our
citizens viIl fee . deep interest in the
establishment ofths proposed great insii-
tuition Of learning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-29
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, September 29.-Chamber-
lain's majority, as officially reported, is
20.l72.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
The Sexes and Amnsements.

An eminent divine says 1T may be laid
down as general rule that amusements
which separate the sexes are dangerous. |
would not press the truth too narrowly and
literally; but undoubtedly it is a general
truth that where women seek their amuse-
ments in one way by themselves, and the men
seek theirs in another way by themselves,
there is in both ways tendency to degenera-
ton and temptation. God meant that men
and women should live, work, aud in all func-
tons of life-ciyil, social, religious, artistic
and telcctual-co-operat with each other !;
aud their mutual relations are harmonizng
ald balancing, and nowhere else more than
in the seeking and prosecution of amuse-
ments
believe that boys and girls should 60 TO
school together As they sit together in the
household, so | think they should sit together
in our temples of learning. Colleges should
not be for all men or women, but the same
professors should be provided for both in
common. Aud as il is in everything else, so
it should be in amusements. There is much
greater liability to temptation and immortality
where amusement is sought in the isolation
or separation Of sexes.
Therefore all exhibitions of pictures, stat
ues, all provisions for public recreations, all
institutions for public amusements, should be
such as to enable the people to 90 in groups
and families. | do not think amusements
can be good generally, in community in
which a man is ashamed TO take his whole
family to them. If there is anything you
would not like your wife aud children to par.
ticipate IN with you. the presumption is that
il is wrong, and If there is anything you
would like them to participate in with you,
the presumption is that it is right. And this
might be made rule Of Judgment far more
widely than il is now.