davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

move of the Mcclellan men WAS In nro-
Pose that the Presidents for the four YEAR,
be the four Generals of the army. McCIel-
Ian, burnside, Hooker and Meade bon;no
thus % secure the election of ..C;eorgas
This proposition was promptly rejected
A recess was then taken till II. NJ. and
in this interval few of the more active
Mcclellan organizers proposed a cheer
for q Fitz-John Porter, the finest soldier
IN the army The cheer was a miserable
failure, and only served TO expose clearly
the composition of the faction supporting
" the Cesar of the Chickahomipvs
Later in the day, at meeting of the
Fifth Army Corps, called TO sc ect a re.
preventative officer for the corps. an off,
Ger wearing a Majors uniform jumped up
and nominated "Fitz John Porter" amid
the noisy acclamations of ten or twelve
others. An officer of the 4th Delaware.
who carried the headquarters flag of the
Fifth Corps up to the breastworks
at Five Forks, sprang TO his feet aud in
dignantly opposed the motion Major
Handy of the 18th Massachusetts, sup
ported the gallant Delaware captain, and
Porter's name was at once dropped. Gen.
Cochrane tried 10 crowd Gen. Franklin
Vice President, but was at once promptly
voted down, and Major Gen. III. G.
Wright elected. Cen. Meade. a. the old
est and longest tried officer Of the Army
of the Potomac was Ionlinated by She
ridan, and was freely conceded 10 have
the best claim t. the honor, but the name
of Sheridan was felt 10 be stronger in the
fight forced upon the Society by those
whose efforts 10 bring the Army of the
Potomac 10 is grave have never been re-
l4xed since the displacement Of 1.-The
Great Nation1 Sexton, III AoyeIi-
Der, 1862. Finally, Jet a. see il
Sheridan, whether measured by his deeds
or length Of days service, j. not at
least a. good "A representative Of 'the Ar
my of tie Potomac az ''the hero If An
tietam." The Army Of the Potomac took
the field under Mcclellan March 10. 1862.
and parted company With him in Noyem-
Der 1862, aud during the eiahr months
campaign the only bright streak IN the
sky Is Antietam, the rest l. the bl4ckness
Of defeat. Gen. Sheridan took the field
with the Army of the Potomac early IL
May, 1864 Ia the campaign OF the
WILDERNESS, with the cavalry, he destroyed
Stewards forces beyond Z cunning the Of
fen-ive With the Sixth Army Corps and
that same cavalry. he Wen the battles of
Opequln, Cedar Crock, AMI Fishers, Hill;
with this same cavalry and the Fifth Ar
my Corps he WON nj Fiee Fork. and with
this same cavalry and the infantry Of
the Army of the fofan.c. a. COM
PEELED the surrender II Lee. ia April,
1860. We respectfully slbi-It l,ar Fri
bune, that his d4y- ri rtlea with the
army. and the quality Of that service,
make hiIn AZ least as good reprs>enta-
tive of the Army OF the fatonae. a. -tte
hero II Au:iet.m." Su<eiy J. months
Of victory with .ite sriay of ,hr fa'oIn-
~" Is as -!oriau-'y representative ~ that
srmy, - eight months ~ dark defeat.
Your taa.F.
SHENANDOAH
N--.h---.- I-I--..- E..t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
The World on THE Society of the
Potomac.

We find in the New York Tribune the
following sharp reply To the New York
Worlds criticisms on 1.-The Society of the
Army of the Potomac" which in st.
spirited tone and cutting style, the sharp
pen Of Vermont soldier j. evident, but
whether it eminatcd from the source we
suspect or not, it will be read with inter
est by all Vermont soldiers:
SIR: In its issue of the 9th inst. the
World makes the following characteristic
structures on the action of the officers and
soldiers OF the Society of the Army OF
the Potomac in cleeting Lieut-Genoral
Sheridan to the office of President:
The reunion OF officers Of the Army Of the Po.o-
mac might have been bettered, in one re-peei az
lie ist by the choice OF more strictly r,pTesenta-
tive officer for the presidency. We do not wish
10 dlspirage l-ient.-Gen. sleTidan's military
achievements but such OF these achieyem. nts a.
his admirers give HIM most credit for, were per-
formed not in the Army Of the Potomac, but on
detached service with a tile army OF his own. II
was only when Gen. CIan. came east to take
command OF the ,Inics tha. Gen. Sheridan ever
saw the Army of the Potomac Tie not with
if in any Of the previous campaigns, and IT Is
those previous campaigns 70 which the Army Of
the Potomac recur with the greatest pride. While
the officers had the choice OF the hero Of Antietam
an the hero of Get'ysburgh. tits strange that
they should have taken up with General whom
they never saw till the last year OF the war, and
whose glores are by no means common with
theirs. Gen. Sheridan i not at all a Representa-
tive soldier of the Army Of the Potomac
Again in its issue of the 7th we read:
Gen. sheridan is being put IN training for the
Radical candidate for President in 1872, the
successor Of Grant. This Is the secret Of the
move 10 make him President Of the Society Of the
Army of the Potomac and the cause Of the pre-
,minary caucus TO force his election 70 that POSI-
ton.
Will The Tribune, never backward
hitherto, in indicating the Army of the
Potomac" let its voice be heard in an
swer TO this ignorant criticism In Feb
ruary last, when the few officers and sold
iers who answered the first call for the es-
Establishment of the society of the Army
of the Potomac, had assembled in this city,
Maior-Gen. Franklin at once moved that
the senior officer Of the Army of the Po-
tomac present, act as temporary chairman.
Many officers knowing that this was done
TO put Mcclellan in the chair were, with
difficulty, persuaded to consent TO
this motion, suspecting that the intention
was to secure capital for George" and
then quietly press him for the permanent
presidency Of the July meeting. The so
ciety assembled on Monday, and the hrst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

this hay, fed to ten cows, was greater by
near dollar day than that from the
other. DR.. Nichols also repeats the
opinion he has expressed before, that
most hay is dried too much, and declares
that, if grass is entirely freed from ex-
ternal moisture, as that in the form of
dew and rain, it will cure better in the
NOW than any where else, provided
enough exposure to wind and sun is had
to cause one-half Of the water circulating
in the vessels of the plant to be evaporat-
ed. This is accomplished in six or eight
hours of favorable weather.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
Vermont News
GENERAL ITEMS.

'Fi+NisiN#At+ - A~-'i'7s
More bears are now found in YER
mont than before for many years. The
killing of them Is frequently mentioned
in the local papers.
There are many larger States in the
country than Vermont, but not one that
has q more, interesting history, more ex-
uberint soil, or a more healthy climate.
l.-- go, .I,,,, sa-4 saa+ ligh was
built across the river at Magog, 7. q, the
waters Of Lake Memphremagog would
cover not only considerable part Of
several towns in Canada, but parts Of
Newport, Coventry, Derby, Salem, Char
lesion, Bloomington, Barton, Glover, lras-
burgh, Albany and Craftsbury, in Orleans
County. The lower lands in all these
towns are in the bed OF an ancient lake.
for such barrier did, no doubt, once ex-
ist at or near the present outlet OF the
lake.
The second anniversary OF the Wind
ham Baptist Association was held at
Ward,boro in 1868, " Bruce, moderator,
4. Howard, clerk, Rev. p. Howe, preach
er. The previous year there were in the
Association II churches, Is baptisms; %
admitted by letter, 10 dismissed, ex-
cluded, II died, and total membership
of 1,0l1.
The Baptist church in Grafton was
originated in 1903.
The adjourned session OF the Legis-
lature in 1871 was held at Windsor, com
mencing February :, and closing Feb
ruary %, after a session of seventeen days.
It's dcbentures were $1,11Sii
The aggregate population of Vermont
in 1891 was S5,47S.
The amount of benevolent contribu-
tons of the Congregational churches in
Vermont, in. 1868, was $4,000.
From 1907 to 1917 the receipts Of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society
were $4,000.
In each of the 13S grants of town
ships within the present limits Of Yer
ny tfphtlhpA w tllt WI - Va
New Hampshire, there was reservation
of one lot for Glebe for the Church OF
England, and another for the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts, which offered prospective advan-
tages which influenced many of the first
settlers to remain here. After several at
tempts by different parties to secure the
use of the lands for the benefit of other
interests, the State, in 1894, passed a law
claiming them, and appropriating the
Globes for the support of religion the
proceeds to be divided pro rata among the
different religious societiesl and the lands
of the said society, for the benefit of com
mon schools. The law relating to Globes
was repealed in 1899, but re-enacted as to
the claim in 1905, end they were then APP
propriated for the benefit of Common
Schools.
The number of Select Schools in
Vermont in 1868, were $40, with an at
tendance of S,755.
The average attendance upon the
public schools in Vermont in 1868, was
49,S17.
ADDISON COUNTY.
-Panton, at Elgin Springs, is 320 feet
above the ocean.
The population of Ferrisburgh de-
creased three hundred and htrty-secen in
the teu years from 1850 to 1860.
i The Congregational church in Sails
bury was organized February 8, 1904.
There were admitted to the Congre.
gational churches in Addison County in
1868, by profession, 1874, by letter, Al
225.
}, Joseph simonds, Willie Lawrence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
and Samuel Swift, were Senators from
Addison County in 1889.

and Samuel Swift, were Senators from
Addison County in 1889.
The population of Addison County
in 1871 was 1887.
The Baptist church in Monkton was
organized in 1894.
There are 422 members of the
churches connected with the Addison
Baptist Association.
The edifce of the Episcopal Church
at Vergennes is valued at $4,000. Five
hundred dollars have been recently ex-
pended upon it in repairs.
The superintendent of schools in Or
well reports to the Board of Education
that "In comparing the statistics of the
last school year with those of the year
preceding. I am happy to say can see
marked improvement in many points es-
sential to a healthy condition of our COM
mon schools"
The second thief and burglar Rock en-
gagged in the Salisbury and Leicester rob-
berries, was caught in Salisbury recently.
Both are safe in Jail in Middlebury Rock
is under one thousand dollars and Piper
under five hundred dollars bail.
Persons seeking one Of the most de-
sirable spots for recreation for day or
month will go far to meet with a more
desirable region or more obliging " mine
host than Bristol scenery and the Bristol
House furnish.
"A much needed and desirable i'm
provement is being made by the Rutland
Railroad at the Salisbury depot. There
Is to be an addition made to thu present
depot buildings, and the room for the ac-
commodation of passengers is to be en-
larged and the whole finished up in good
style. This Will be a welcome change.
The addition of telegraph Office Is All
that will be lacking to render it what the
public interest requires.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

BRANDoN- James IL. Blake, formerly
superintendent at the scale works, has
purchased the blacksmith stand of A.
Blanchard Mr. Blake i, a fine mechanic
and has the best stand in our village He
has retained the service of MI HOPE, for
merly with Mr. Blanchard, aud we think
II who putronize the new owner will be
d Tan satisfied with the work, as it
more l.. lt..,t;o,, T., H., al III, ,,orl,
is Mr. Blal1es
to suit his customers.
The gale of Thursda, vas '''y
we're in some parts Of our town, 90
lightning struck several places, t. ." :
mostly out of the village. One OF tn.
large barns on the farm Of L. n. and Nell
s5noBriggs was blown down, and about
one hundred NAPLES were uprooted. We
have not heard Of any other damage done.
We see several families of strangers
get off from the cars nearly every day
some of them are for Hydes, some for
Lake Dunmore and part for Brandon.
With many other towns summer ooarder7
have decreased every year. High prices
and inferior accommodation drive them
to the watering places.
: Mr.. Segar has recently erected large
refrigerator, the whole size of the shop on
one side, capable of preserving one OF
more of the " critters" at time. This IL
a luxury to lovers of meat that Brandon
has not had before, so that we are not
| obliged TO eat the meat as soon as it is
killed. Mr.. Segar buys none but the
best of beef, and will be glad to sell good
| article at a reasonable price.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
New-lsr, july T., $50
Is Oh Noiicr-.

Patty Gray'S Journey to the Cotton
Island. by C-rpliue II. Dali. Bo-ton. Lee
AZ ,ShepIrl.
Tli- volume Is one 81 "a scrie- et hooks
for children. and gives al account Of a
Journey from BD-tDii go Is fillmore. Il l.
an exceedingly interesting narrative Of
travel. with in 4ents that can
bnt be interesting to-the young readers
who care 10 learn. II ei.e- description
Of the life Of the caiorsa people. and =
well calculated - give is youthful read
ers an insight into slave life a. II existed
before the rebellion. and teach them the
labors. ~uifaring- and struggles OF an op-
pressed race. worthy their attention and
incaleutiny TIE principle and senti-
mcnts Of liberty and freedom. aud the
causes and reasons which operated 20
proyidentially Tor their release. The
more s,.ch volumes that are placed in the
hands of the rising generation, the more
priceless viii - the heritage OF the coan-
try's freedom to them in after years.
PICTURES rrsusf pfsr-"N LIrE: An his
torical sketch Of the It--aehusetts
s.. Pr, ,yf.,, ,,n.o.-,,,s i,cid-
o,.s o,.a s,,.,..s.,;o-.- am 5i.ci,l;,e
bv c,i5eo, H.. Kys,5e, Das,ar
leo aud Sbo,,r5
rl;--.,.,.. r.. .r........ -. -. w.
-, "a n
'''-
PRISON H'N1' P''i4e' ~ y "A ''-'i -
the. OBSERVATION ana 'Ni'''i,''''s - ne
most popular ana * .'i'.'i u
Ie'i7 III ms
volume that VIII ne 81 rom ma interest
70 the genera re'a'r' . J. we I''oia "i
the history u '"' II ''i' l'I ky years.
niue "i "i'l''' "'- o. i'..ii @ A'''""
from rs annual r. ports "ii''i g. l.'' gene
rats mo ~ - = ~
hcia'7 anu ''''''' WIZ ''.''
tefesl - procure ''fe as"
note IT, li'.i''-- ana MOI .'l'-->' l'a ''''
has led MT. hayes - 'N'''''ii' ,'i' ''-'i VI
tant records ana rrepai" 7 f''l,'''' aee'''l",
as iull ana satisfactory ''s '-i' Il4','i''
a. ms
has siv.,, 4, fup5 # tl-fflioy incidents
"a .-.,;.;.,,, ,.,;.b l.. ll. g,.n.ily
i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

EARLY Cur HAY.-Dr. Nichols, the
malicious editor of the Boston Journal of
Chemistry, records an experiment on this
subject which cannot but have great in
terest for farmers. He says that he had
one acre of grass, red top and clover, that
was cut June 16, and the hay stored by
itself. On the 1st of last March he put
his herd of ten cows upon it, and the inn
mediate increase in the flow of milk
amounted to ten quarts per day. The
hay fed them before was OF the same va
riety, but cut after the middle OF July:
The early cut hay "spent fully as well
as the later cut, no more OF 1t was con-
sumed, and DR.. Nichols estimates that
the money value Of the product from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
Death Of Henry 7s. STACY.

We announce with sorrow the death Of
our lownei,,n, Henry Is. Stacy, late U.
s. He- Consul at Rcvel Russia, and for
merry editor and publisher Of this paper.
which occurred at Revel on the 18th ot
June last This sad intelligence was, ON
Thursday. conveyed to Mr. Stucy'> family
by a letter from the State Deparlm mt,
covering "a letter from the Hon CassjH-
VI Clay, United States Minister at ST
putcr>burgh, who announces the receipt Of
of a telesraphia despatch FROM the Vice
Consul at Reyel, saying tina, Henry L.
Stacy, United States Consul At that port.
died that day of init trumation Of ii,
luuge Mr. Clay ADDS that he had ordered
the embalInin- Of the remains for trans
portation TO his friends at home The
brief despatch, so enclosed. conveys all
corning Mr. St*cy'- death He returned
home after seven years absence. iii No
vcmbcr last, aud remained here through
the winter He l.ft Ter Revel in NJ
last, sailing from Hew York for Ham
bur4h in thu steamer tiermanil, on the
a., ,., .,,,..;.,., .1..,.
s =
IA r....... .,...r,. ..,,,,.t..rt. III.
,,,..,.,. h.,,,,, .,.li...3 ,.-.b,ro. d, SIM m
- - -, 81 1900. ....;..,,
Id the crowded condition Of the steamer,
vas the last word received from him by
h.- family. II j. supposed that he arrived
~ Rcyal about three weeks before hi.
death
;, s.hl ~, ~. emit,
- ~ - t,,r,.ea - Rev.I il or.
-. : -. l.;.,,r.. b,,,,r. IN
..,.;r.;, IA -, ore. co,,..o,a,+lv
.-,o+ ,1a+o &c ~. lirtL
- O. ~ ,h.,. -.
- go. -, - = ~. ca 90,
- - H. 49,. "a ,.xt - .he
az MS ,.1l
y'""S's = Q '''''',' ", W.
ou' "''e y "''u'''
Haswell OF bennington, survives MN
At the age of fourteen be went to ben
ningtou to learn the printers t--,de in the
Office of the Vermont ''azette. lie >noSe'
/ quently worked at M TRACE III N 'd0io'
bury and Montreal lie came To Dur
ington in lS2" TO be Journryman foI
Human Foote, Esq, who had Just started
the Burlington Free Press. la February
tS2S, he became associated with Mr.
Fuote, AZ editor and publisher In Jan
uary, 1855, MI. Stacy bought out MT
Foote, and became sole editor and proprle
tor If the paper. The present Free Pres
building, ever since occupied ~ the PRINT
ing and publishing office OF the paper
was erected by HIM the upper sforie'
beiag occupied by him as his residence
! He conducted the paper TIL lo4o, "hei
| he sold the establishment To Zen. ~
Clarke. Having purchased sofne land
eafiington, on the Lake shore
,'oi "a VI attention to agrlchttura
ne ''0' -stioa ans some uh
p"- 'fca the loss o
W. '''''' = = 1ec,., "ptpa al
MS III
"PP"'" ''i''i' 90 ,nca
iein"i''e,' ""'"''o W. -. ~
- nv " -e''' "a a,
'a's
oia''' i,"'' t''''' 10y
e''s oIA' - 49, - tl,o,,r,
rara Gov h. friends on his return but
- nat ., his arrival a warm welcome
,a fo,,a that
- an ,nanv Ho enioved
-. -. ro.,rn - his home and pro
1aa,sJ h;s second denarture for ReveI. with
-. a1.,a.o.oo - re,uro His sue.
- -, hoon .nno;nted bv Presi.
don't Grant u became necessary for him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

lEEsENrATIoN-Thc servants of III,
Stevens House desiring to express theI.
friendship and respect for their former
employer. Mr. ana Mr. y r. Stevens
presented them with an elegan. silver
ice pitcher, a. testimonial Of their re-
membrauee. The pitcher was purchased
from the well-known ievelry establish
ment Of Ben X Chase
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
4 Pheasant Summer EZoute.
.r.luF NER-To rLAT1@EuEGH, 8. a..
A2,D THERE.


...ruF rfyrR-To prAqlSnl RGH. r. T..
Aap THERE.
rlAqr-l;rf,t.rT. y. u. June %. .
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.a" 'r#'h A"""it..H g.. ..,.. .;4.
A''lhlh ..l.' 't 1'Fsi" y" .r..,;,.,
~.F'tth 'A" I@' CLAIMED forms 81 e ,
M hA'tt"a you must larry ""i.5e -,
..~'re Ia 49,, '.' li'ltd in.F"i' qi.'''+7
u .--i-- t''.h q baxter Nh l'.''''''''
'f''it 8A'-- '''r "H+ '"e a., t"' =
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81 At. = " 'A'I' NJ I'i''ti = ~,
'''.teH gen ',~ mas '''''u' e
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IN .i1t", M.''. 10 "ll Ft'tt an ''4 1s az
'a"h"rs" "i hH" "ls"h h'> country "'-
-ti.i I" NOR l'ft'.''l!. j. a '"'''l
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"..'''" .''''s 'i'.' ".t-7
p ..4'.' ''fo ~ i'' '''''t''' .,i,.'
" .4''F'4-'- tF."'g ITS 9''7'i''.',
.frtk VINES .si<&' ''> '''' '',-
rag d sr'.~ ID '.0
.sA'r ~ Vac y, Al" ''~,"'I ny .'''.' ma
t",.het yea
roy s''.1 1,..'.,....g..;,'' tE'.-,.'5 NINA.
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

WELLS - Last Friday morning we
published an account of the Good Tenn
plar's Celebration at Wells, on Monday,
July 9Th, from the pen of prominent
citizen of the west part Of this county.
Soon after that account was published we
received the following more elaborate ac-
count from our Wells correspondent, con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

THE MONTPELIER DAILY Journal.
= The Montpelier Daily Journal Is dis
continued only during the sessions OF the
General Assembly. This step Is taken by
the Messrs. Poland on account of the linn
tied field of It's circulation and the in
crease Of city d4ilie-. well ~ from the
lack of local patronage. We shall miss
this sprightly sheet from our files. II has
been, under its present conductors. among
- ---s' ~alnahle papers in the State.
presenting from time 10 time arrIri,., =
great value and Importance. containing
forcible thoughts in an earnest and Wig
orous style, from the pens of its editor-in-
chief, Hon. Joseph Poland, and an oeca-
sional article from the tried and fruitful
pen of that veteran Vermont journalist,
Hon T. F. Walton. The correspondence
of Mr.. Poland from Washington last win
ter has never been equaled in the papers
Of Vermont. While we shall miss the daily,
the Weekly Journal will be most eagerly
sought, knowing that it will come to u
laden with good things and articles rich
in thought ard intelligence.
It is source Of regret that daily
newspaper cannot be supported at the
capital of our State, and We hope that
enterprising people in all other matters
will give such encouragement that the
journal may be resumed before the meet
ing of the Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
S.c4ter from Wisconsin,



Td5"e ~ n iinra'd We have had
ia thiS section OF The Northwest. three
caa~t,n'irr days II continued and uual-
Logged ioinins ruse~ DAYS without q
droput ram. " ...,, hI ss5a- let i, te
impressed upou tie t,ble1s OF memory, SO
that when the future historian. IA Ill write
Us up. that this fact need not I've neglect
Cd On the eve OF the second OF July
the t.rsn 1a~u ii ;ha heavens alb We told
ms in ruin'srsI5tbfe language that our long
r.;-, III six w.sk. dtuittuH W.s at an
..,d ,he ptto,nrter rapidly rose, aud the
ever Ie.-eci sun once mpre rhouc ON our
t.ni.,2ted race. TIE h.rl= sax their
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