davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
For the Rutland HERALD !
Wait For Ulysses.
Ar" Uait for ne Vagon.'
ny {. II. BALLARD.

The people all are waiting,
Impatient fur the fight;
From Maine 10 California
They're rising In their might.
So Copperheads and Rebels
Win please get out o the way,
For with our Loyal Leader
Were. bound 10 win the day.
CuoRus-so Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Who never knew defeat.
The Traitor, Andy johnson.
80 skilled In crime and WRONG,
With all his plant minions,
Has ruled US quite too long.
Impeachment was defeated
By envy, fraud, and pclt;
But wait a little longer,
Wen lay him on the shelf.
CuoRrs So wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait Tor Ulysses,
To turn the traitor out.
The Treasury = In a middle,
And daily growing worse.
While Andy and his minions,
still rob the peoples purse.
Repudiation's threatened,
And more Of war and woe,
With all their tram of evils,
BY Seymour, Blair * Co,
CuorUs So wen wait Tor Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
For he will urIng Us Ieaor.
Vermont has nohly spoken.
In accents loud and clear.
And Name responds still louder,
Tina all the world may hear.
While Copperheals, 30 frightened,
Have taken wondrous pains
Todrown New England's thunder
With "DemoCraue'gains.
CHOEUs- But wen wait for Ulysses
Wen wait Tor Ulysses,
Wen wait FOR Ulysses,
And ptH Wen see the gains.
October comes with. umuns
Ausplcious Tor the right.
For virtue, law, and order
Have waged a fearful fight;
And traitors, ''roughs, and rebels,
With all their motley crew,
Have met again their equals
The loyal Boys IN Blue.
CHoEUs So wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for lysscs,
And all his boys in Blue
The keystone hosts have battlcd,
And ''rouehs" are put TO rout
The Hoosier states invaders
Have had TO face about;
Ohio rolls her buckeye
And freedoms flag still waves
While Democrats are asking
For peace, and quiet graves.
CHoRus So we'll wait for Ulysses,
We Il wait for I iysses,
Wen wait tor Ulysses,
And he will give them peace,
N0vember's day is coming,
And quickly twill he here.
And We viii wait ITS dawning
With ne'er thought OF fear
But, with our ranks tull swollen,
Well battle at the polls,
And ne'er give up the contest
Till freedom thunder rolls
CHORUS So well wait for Ulyssu4.
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for ULYSSES,
And win N9vember's day.
And when the fight is over,
And victory fairly won,
Wen all see Andy johnson
March forth at Washington.
For, with our ranks unbroken,
Well every man be there,
And place our loyal leader
In the Presidential Chair.
CHoRrs So we'll wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
In the Presidential Chair,
Then Copperheads and Rebels
VIII very soon find out
That Andy IS left the White House,
And General Grant Is about.
And life will then be glorious,
And praises never cease,
When traitors all are sileneed,
And everywhere is peace.
CHORUS So We'll wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
Wen wait for Ulysses,
To rule the land in peace
CAsTLEToN, Vt, Oct. 10, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

mans eyes, and kick him because they
were not gold dollars, We will wager a
eookey that he threw his hat high in air
when Bennett II. Young led his murderous
gang Of confederate robbers through the
streets Of tho village in which he has per,
petrated this last outrage,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
II. H. HENRY, Pres. 'denl
II. G. WILEY, Secretary.

SPADES TO THE FRoNT.-The Yer.
gennes Vermonter says: The ground has
been surveyed, The stakes driven, and he
spades are at work on the trenches for til {
water pipe, with the aid of which it is
hoped the business part of vergennes will
be protected from fire the coming winter.
Water is a cash article in this place at
present. The cisterns are getting dusty
again. ::
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

~ informed and nodded by christianity.
.aa'iy Intelligent people, il is feared, take
narrow View u this colonization work.
looking at Il ouly as Il NAV afgee, NJ
emisrant Hut they who know he his-
tory and results Of this great work viii
regard Il as the most benehoent enter.
Prise OF the century; an en- terprise. which
eiseirsles IN lts wide and benevolent EN-.
trace. nation Of recent slaves, and CONT.
men; OF heathen-an enterpris . eleyatinp
the blae.S man among Us. eyang elizing has
race aud blessing our own 90 untry by
removing from it what threate us 70 he
perpetual occasion Of strife and dis.
cord.
There are to-day more than three thous-
and spontaneous applications for aid to 20
TO Liberia, Shall they be assisted To 20 Z
Those who choose TO remain, have as good
a right TO remain as any Of US, But a
great change has come over the minds Of
the freedmen, More than one thousand
from the State OF Georgia are asking the
means to transport them. We do not
wonder at this, Ii the means were furn.
ished, We should see an Exodus ont Of
every State in the Union, like that Of the
Jews from Egypt TO the promised land,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

HoUonToS FAMuH,,-An adjourned
meeting of the Houghton Association
composed Of all persons interested in the
Houghton estate in England, il to be held
at the Island House, Bellows Falls, on
Tuesday Oct. Goth,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

a PECULIAR Billion Tuesday last
representative introduced the follow;n,
bill into the House:
Ter Pond. Nnaii'i'
OIL providing for an act entitled an
a W, 70 protect Fish in Chandler Pond In
" nseloek to be parsed by the member,
oi the present Legislature suitable r.
protect fish in said Pond, said act to tax,
effect from its psrsage. " "'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

PoTNToEs Mr.. Nathan Swift, of Paw
let, raised from fourteen eyes of the Har-
rison variety one hundred and ten pounds
of potatoes. They were planted ,! feet
apart each way, with one eye in hill.
Mr.. 5. would be glad to have the gentle
men of the Early Rose" and NO. 4
varieties, beat this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

VERMONT CoTToN.-Mr. l.. II. Day
ton, of Addison, has been trying the ex-
pertinent of raising cotton. He planted
the seed in April, and, by protecting the
young plant cold nights, succeeded in
bringing it to perfection. The plant
attained about foot in height, and a
stalk bore three balls. 1t is good quail
ity of upland cotton, the seed was sent
him from Missouri.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

SALE OF PEws.-About one hundred
OF the pews of the new Bethany church,
Montpelier, were sold on Friday. chiefly
to the heaviest subscribers to the edifiee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

NATURALIZATION At the adjourned
term of the County Court, held on the
10Th inst. for the purpose Of naturaliza-
ton, there were twelve who received their
first papers, and can vote in two years
provided they then take out their final
papers eight received their second papers,
having had their first papers two years or
more, and are now entitled TO vote; TWEEN
ty-oight received their full papers, entitl-
ing them to vote, they having come to the
United States before they were eighteen
years of age, or having served in the army
and been honorably discharged. The ma
jority Of those naturalized were Welsh,
the remainder French and Irish
CoMMITrED.-The examination OF Mr..
kceler, on Saturday forenoon, before jus
tice w. III. Smith, for the shooting of
young Girard, resulted in the binding
over Of keclet in the sum of $1,000 10 APP
pear at the next term Of the Rutland
County Court In default of bail lac was
committed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

JACOB FAIrHFUID-D. Appleton X Co,
OF New York, have issued their third vol,
ume Of Maryatt's novels in a cheap form
1t contains the story OF Jacob Faithful
and is sold for fifty cents.
For sale ut Tuttle & Co.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

THE GRANT AND CoLrAx CLuB At
smRrwsBuRY,-The Grant and Collar
Club of Shrewsbury met pursuant to ad.
tournament at the Town Hall Of that place
on Saturday evening Of last week and was
addressed by Thomas ]. Sutherland, Of
Rutland.
After singing by the Glee Club the
speaker, upon being introduced by the
chairman, came forwarded and proceeded
for some over an hour TO discuss the gen.
eral issues, The line of argument con-
sisted in adyerting to the decline and fall
Of the ancient republics. The course Of
their decay, and the conclusions drawn
thereirom by English statesmen and phi
losophers, concerning the purity and
perpetuity of democracies. He then
showed the want Of analogy between the
United States and those governments, and
the consequent inapplicability Of the con-
illusions Of British writers TO our system.
He noticed the wonderful coincidence of
the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock, and the slaves at jamestown in
1920, and energetically delineated the
conflict which has since been going on be-
tween the morality and writers Of the
North!and the aristooracy and corruption
of the South until it eliminated in the
great rebellion. lie then came to the two
important problems arising from that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and finance
and demonstrated the business of repub-
lieans views and actions concerning them.
After worthy tribute TO the standard
bearer Of the Republican party, the
speaker closed. Theclosest attention was
given to the speaker throughout.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Foster, vote of
thanks was unanimously given to Mr..
Sutherland for his able and interesting
address. The meeting then adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

CREnlT,-We are under obligations to
the Montpelier Journal for the excellent
report of the dedication of Bethany
Church, made by its reporter, Edward NJ
Brown. ESD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

HUNTINGTON The steeplo of the new
church in Huntington was raised on
Thursday last, in the presence of large
concourse of people. A sermon was de-
liyered by Rev. d. S. Frost. The COM
mittcc havo obtained over $1,000 ad-
ditional subscriptions for the completion
of the church
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
CHESTER Roach.
~.

NTEIIIFN \, T tNION-
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 9th day of September, 1865 A
GIBRs Justice of the Peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22


CoNVENTIoN-The Eastern Vermont
Musical Association Will hold its sixth an
nual convention at Saxton's River, COM
mencing October 27th, and continue five
days, under the direction of Nh J. j.
knnbal'. OF Boston, basso, at Kings
Chapel" Soloists, soprano, Mrs kimball,
of Boston, tenor, Mr.. Edward Prescott,
Park street church, Boston. Pianist,
James Aston Broad, organist and director
of music at Park street church, Boston.
Piano kindly furni shed by the celebrated
manufacturer, c. f. Miller, of Boston, for
the use of the convention. Books for the
use of the convent on, Songs of the Tenn
pie" by B. T Paker and Offering"
chorus book by L.. Ii. Southland There
will be given tw grand concerts on
Thursday and Frid ny, Oct. Goth and Both.
The Grafton Brass Band are expected to
be present. Board will be furnished in
private families at 20 cents per day, or at
the hotel at reason able "a. es
Admission'.to ach concert, .25 cents
each. Membershi D to the convention will
be one dollar. Season tickets. including
both concerts and all the rehea rsals, one
dollar.
III
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Z" LAD T."

For the Sunday Crsscsntl
Ifound the following the other day. 1t is too
good TO be lost:
who is lady now, in the original sense Of
the term, The word lady Is an abbreviation
of the Saxon 'leofdsy,' which signifies bread
piyer.' In olden times the mistress OF manor
was accustomed, once week or oitener, 70 Gus,
tribute among the poor certain quantity OF
bread. She bestowed the gift with her own
hands, and made the hearts OF the needy glad by
the soft words and gentle actions which accom-
panied her benevolence; Inc poor regarded .ne
sloefday' as q sort OF minster1ng spirit IN .
world OF sorrow and suffering"
Query. How many, In this nineteenth century,
are the ladies' who answered. the above! How
many women nowadays nnd time, amidst the
whirl of gaiety and rush OF fashion amidst pal
and opera, and theater, and visiting, and shop
ping, TO play the lady In the good old Saxon sig
MITIGATION OF the term! How many women conse'
crate one day In seven to the welfare OF Others
less blessed than they. In the happiness thus be-
slowed nndirg their own Joy, The msanthropist,
or the man OF the world at once answers, I" none
at ALL" for the one wilfuly closes his eyes TO all
good, and the other has no time TO bestoW even
thought on the possibility Of others having high
ideas than his own. Bot it seems to me
that there Is more worth in this world
than either the misanthrope or the
fashionable is aware Of. For the real ladies .
are Just those who never let anybody know OF
their own good deeds, while the woman will drop
q coin in a plate 80 as to make the sound audible
TO all her neighbors. No! do not think that the
race of ladies' has quite died out. The saxon
blood still courses through many veins, and Saxon
words still in many hearts, retain their old force.
This is wicked world, so everybody says; but
there is great deal Of good in it. which, strange
to say, is not made the subject OF any general re-
mark. / suppose this Is because those people
who do the good deeds, and who are the only
ones who know of them, fail to speak Of
them, while the evil Of the evil-doer I.
proclaimed everywhere by his comprehensive
these doors of good are not necessarily of the
lovely of The earth. A man may be both wealthy
and charitable; woman may dress IN six ana
be ady and that this is not unseldom the case il
easily proved to him who will open his eyes and
look around. Still there might be more of both
classes That there are not, let US hope is to be
Attributed more 10 ignorance of duty than to ne
plect Of il. venture to say that many young
lady, passably good, and Of a toierably easy CON
scjepce. who reads the extract which heads this
neyer thought before what o " lady" really is
For such have copied II. To such commend u
There is food for plenty of thought In 1t ; tina
il will cause at least some Is the hope OF
EXCALIBUR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
For the sunday CrescentI
JoCKO ASKS ABOUT joshua.

Most EstindbIe Oess-I want to ask you afew
questions for the purpose OF setting q mind wnicn
has long been agitated by their attempted, but up
10 this time unsuccessful solution.
In the first place should like to learn what, 10
military point of view, was the value to General
Joshua of the Hebrew army, OF his position 81 tns
time he sent orders to the sun to halt and tnroH
up entertainments. know 1t was IN the neignoor
hood Of the valley Of Ajalon, but was the Jaion
a talon of whisky told English for galion) or was
il gallon of some more expensive article, say
gold or precious stones! ,Ln
Next, when we read about Jonadao, the son
of Rekab the Kenanite," what are we to under.
stand that Jon was dab at? Was he like the
young collegian in the horse chestnut, proven
10 be chestnut horse" poem OF the eehooi
books. "a Ounce at syntax but dab at taW,
or was he not at all sol The latter part OF his
title "Kenanite,r 4. g. "Keno knight" would
SAVIOR OF the sporting fraternity or, perhaps, IL
should be more correctly read 81 Keen o. night, "
and simply goes to show that Jon was up TO snuii
and not to be imposed on even under cover oil
darkness.
Another thing which has.occurred to me, and in
which should be glad of correction u wrong. A
great TO do has been made for some time regard
ing the friendship said to have existed between
David and Jonathan. Now this seems TO me the
most natural thing In the world. We know very
well that David was the son OF Nathan, and II Is
plain to my mind that Jonathan or 10 Nathan was
merely younger son Of old Nathan, and. conse
ouently David's own brother. IL 70 true thal
brothers are not always the best of friends, but
then they ought to be, so where's the use Oh max
ing such row about 1t.
will not touch upon tho question OF the pre-
ponderance of the sexes, at the time when we are
informed OF the lack Of eligible sailors at home foi
a. THE daughters of men," for that was before the
sge Of statistics, and fancy there is very t,le re-
liable information on the subject. Nor Will seeS
20 puzzle mathemstcians by asking for the co
sine of Noah's ark; the sine Of IT know was
sign Of rain, and suppose 1t was tangent, stieas
after q while, TO Mount Ararst; while the chord
/ feel sure, must have been most unmuslcs
chord with all those jaekasses and elephanu
brsying and believing inside. But for the otne
things the Co sine co-tangent, radius, ulna, perl
phery, parallelopidecon. etc., am afraid sinai
be compelled 10 let them remain to the end 0
time. as they are at present unknown qusntiues
As for making an equation and representing tnen
by and v, beg TO be excused.
Hoping the favor of an early reply, and assur
ing YOU at the same time that /" 81 taet Cacen
yGletis. udiernus ego ct BaIbus," remain:
Puzzlically. yours, JOoko'
Jxupt., Ark, IS, 10, ls6s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

A MAGNIFICENT EsTABLIsHMEsT.-Of Gil the
SPLENDID edifces which rear their majestic fronts
in our beautiful and fashionable city one OF the
most imposing, both external and internal, is the
one recently erected. owned and now occupied by
Messrs. Kern Fellmsn, Nos. LOG and los Baronne
street. In passing up town one cannot but OBJ
serve how grand like this tasty and ornamental
piece Of masonry seems when placed In compan-
sou with its competitors of more modest and less
dazzling appearance. But when we reflect that
Baronne street has already become the center Oh
one of the chief marts Of active life, and that the
tide of commercial prosperity is directing ITSELF
into its expansive channel, our establishment De-
comes quieted and we only await imitators 70 the
example introduced by these far seeing merchants.
This firm is composed Of frstclass ability, ex-
perience and wealth, and their advertisement IN
this mornings journal is harbinger OF snen
determination to place New Orleans In the scale
- o,her important emporiums, where the wealthy
.nd lass fortunate classes will receive ample
value for the patronage they bestow.
Tn this elegant structure Of modern architect-
nre fabrics are to be seen which emanate from
the looms of every portion Of the civilized world.
Here the dashing belle can crafty her fastidious
taste. and find such raiments as her well supplied
nurse will enable her to command; whils the
moor but honest toiler can t out his less preten-
,,ons family with such articles as the good wife
will be proud to recommend.
CAN upon them, one and all, and you may be
assured that your visit will occasion you no IN
pleasant regrets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

where at the same time. At one moment biz
boots and enormous spuu would bs in sight, and
ct the next his long sun burned whiskes end
dilapidatsd hat. an unable 10 explain how ho
got out; but that he did 90 without loss Of times
wss very evident. He had abandoned the mule
TO his fate, and looked considsrably the worse
for wear. A email stream Of dark blood was
trickling from his shaggy hair, one arm appeared
to be broken and he Hmped painfully, % IL
wounded In one leg, from which his boot had been
torn Oh and hung In strips. .,..s
The Louisisnian' still sat on his stump, which he
had not deserted during the whole struggle, and
as the Texan approached. with misery stamped
upon h;s visage and rage glowing In his swollen
eyes, demandsd-"G uv IL upw
The wounded man did not degn reply, but
slowly seated himself on the grass beside the
road. and began to examine his wounded leg.i IA
"Issy, old fer." said the ranger after butter.
milk, ibid you hear what axed yerf haint
gwine to wait here ell day on you. Do yer guy
| up the bets or not. Wfl yer try and ride my
| mule any mo. or shill take him an the hoss'"
Lishe, !" said the Texan, turning to one Of his
| comrades. "yer1 have to pack my saddle and
| blankets fer me. l kin walk ontil oan find
hoss. But I'm hanged Of / don't hate to be
1 cheated by q cussed houn like that thar. Any
| how the boots haint worth much-maybe his
shoes il better" And addressing himself to the
Louisanian. he said See hess. you thievin' cuss
you've bin trsinin' that thar mule to throw some.
body, and Of hadn't hurt myself agin them
drafted bulls I'd Civ yer the durndest licking yer
ever had in yer life; I'd be dog'on'd didn't"
After this, seeing the party preparing to leave,
rode away from the spot. The Louisianisn soon
caught up with me, riding the TEXANS horse, and
was actually humming to himself song. Sang
he; trrrs
| "Ef yer want ter see h-u
| Jess jine the kaivery.
Jins the kHlvery."s
He was evidently happy man.
never learned the fate of the mule, the Texan
or his companions" 49,. -. r.i,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Doors AND sHoEs.-The particular attention OF
the trade is directed to an advertisement OF Messrs
Louis Stern Bros, auctioneers, which appears
in another column. These gentlemen have re-
Gently received, direct from the manufactures,
large and varied assortment Of boots and shoes,
which tomorrow they viii dispose of. The stock
embraces all sorts Of ladies'. misses' and chill
drens boots and shoes Of every pattern. Also,
brogsns, boots; in short. everything pertaining
10 the trade. These goods will be disposed OF In
lots to suit purchasers. 1t Is now the time when
country merchants are laying in their winter
stock. To such we cannot give better piece oil
advice than to attend the sale tomorrow. The
goods are Of the best and will probably be sold
cheap. The full particulars will be found else
where.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

weighing pound each. and al Of them Of large
size. They are called the "psrfsct tomato" are
thick meated, have very few seeds. and grow
very large.
Cotton planters in Georgia propose to constructs
pinning machinery in their gin-ho uses, to be run
by the same power which runs their gins, and
spin their cotton into yarn and send 1t to market
in this concentrated and partially manufactured
form, saving large portion of the cost OF trans
portation and many of the expenses which now
attend the sale of the raw material.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

To THE LADIEs.-There are few things about
which ladies' are more interested than their outer
coverings, be they shswls, mantillas, sacks, or
cloaks. Whatever the dress may be, the fair one
who is in the street invariably feels herself incom'
plete unless the covering be correspondingy
handsome. Now how interesting 1t will be to
them to learn that there Is store in town where
closks of all kinds cloth, silk and velvet, cut in
the latest style and made in the best manner can
be obtained at moderate prices. This place is the
establishment of Mr.. F. Adam. No. 16 Canal
street. Mr.. Adams stock IL very large, and he Is
therefore able to do what he processes, l. e., dis
pose Of it at low prices. He will be happy to
show what he has at any time. We advise an In
yestigation of the contents Of this store.