davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

SPRING WATER.-The Green Noun
tain Mineral Spring, situated in Mount
Holly has been attracting the attention
of the public for the last three months
It, waters have been Analysed, tried in
many complaints, and recommended by
physicians, and has made friend wher-
ever it has obtained an acquaintance
This water is thrown up out of the earth
in quantities sufii 3ient to supply the
whole world. The effect OF visit to the
spring, the smelling of its gas and drink
ing its water will satisfy any one that it
has medicinal virtues. This spring is
recommended to cure dyspepsia, liver
complaint, inflammation of the kidneys,
piles, salt rheum, scrofula, nervous dis
eases, general debility, rheumatism and
dropsy, and the evidence Of reliable wit
nesses can be procured to show that it has
done what it is recommended to do The
waters of this spring hold in solution all
their medicinal qualities, and do not
seperate by standing.
The location of this spring is quite
romantic, near the summit of the
Green Mountains, and probably no better
location can be found for summer hotel
or boarding house. 1t is surrounded by
the most picturesque scenery, and located
near running brooks filled with trout and
forests Astounding in game. We could
advise no one to no better locality for
pleasure trip than to the Green Mountain
Spring in Mount Holly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1869.
The Quaker City Case.

The case Of steamer Quaker City sup
posed to have been fitted out on filibus-
tering expedition, it seems has been the
subject of diplomatic conference be-
tween thef Secretary of State and the
British minister. The latter, it is report
ed, went to the State department on learn
ing of the detention of the Quaker City,
and stated to Mr.. Fish that the vessel
was the property of a British subject,
and that its destination was Jamaica and
not Cuba; also, that it was not fitted up
for filibustering purposes, and that in
short, her papers were all right, and no
sufficient ground for her detention exist
ed. Mr.. Fish informed the British min
lister he would give the matter serious
consideration, and give an answer. The
Secretary of State at once communicated
with Mr.. Boutwell,, of the Treasury de-
partment, relative to the subject, making
suggestions that the collector of the port
of New York be instructed to remove all
restraints from the vessel, SO that she
might be set at liberty and permitted to
sail for her destination; but in the mean
time the Spanish consul had materially
changed the aspect of the case, by having
the vessel hbeled, and brought under the
United States District Court at New York
The Secretary of the Treasury was in
formed OF the fact, which resulted in an
other interview between the two Secreta-
ries. After a full consideration, both
these officials have concluded that it will
be more judicious to let a full examina-
ton take place in court, and by this means
have all the facts in the case fully estab-
lished. If the Quaker City should in re-
atty prove to be destined for flibustering
purposes, then our neutrality will have
to be enforced, and if she should prove not
to have been bound outward for unlaw-
full purposes, the Spanish government
In accordance with established usage, will
have TO pay the costs of the unlawful de-
sention, and thus will end another scare
with q. war cloud behind it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

COOP TEMrTARs.-A correspondent of
the Banner says the three Lodges of Good
Templars in Pownal are exrrting a strong
moral influence i'll our community. Scores
of unfortunate iuebriateS have been re-
claimed, and the youth of our town. both
male and female, are nearly all engaged
in the good work But with all this we
sill need legal suasion. If reports be'true
there are those III our midst who will offer
the cup of poison under tempting circum-
stances to those men who have been strug-
Cling for months past to free themselves
from the snares of intemperance Moral
suasion will not reach such men Moth
ing short of Maine Law suasion will do
i'll such cases
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

TuE SECESSION JUNTA.-Mr Pollard,
of Virginia, is about to publish his Life
of Jefferson Davis From advance sheets
we that he makes IA statement that a
secret revolutionary junta, composed of
the Senators of Florida, Georgia, Ala
banfa, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas - Fitzpatrick, Clay. r. w.
johnson, Sebastian, Iulee, Mallory Iye1-
son, Toomb., Slidell, Benjamin, Davis,
Brown, Wigfall, Hemphill-r2 in Wash
lngton, iii one of the roe.qs OF the capitol,
On the night of february 5, 1861, and
formed an org&ai alton, which took con-
troll of az political and military opera
.fons il the South, dictated the plan of
Selling forts, arseaals and custom houses.
and did the whole work of revolution.
while they were every day in their accus-
toned seats in the Senate ut Washington.
This body appointed an executive COM
mittee of three, one of whom was Jeffer-
son Davis, through which they carried out
the schemes they had planned.
The book will be published by the Ma
tio1aal Publishing Co, Philadelphia, and
will be looked for with interest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

- Rum zAwAY-A horM which had
been carelessly lsm without hitching I'M
der Bufum's shed yesterday backed out
and started to run away. AS he came
furiously out on to West street, small
boy of Mr.. Valiquette was passing along,
and was knocked down and tramplcd on
by the running. horse. The boy was con-
siderably injured, and received several
cuts and wounds, but is not considered as
dangerously wounded. The horse was
soon stopped and secured, but not until
no had broken his harness and buggy and
famed himself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

took her up and ran for the I-,;--,
shouting, I'm deserter.' IT,. iiss.
let me in, but my wife was dead ~ Mas
teries over there hearing the me- pc ..
the house began Smelling IL. ana i aias'
fire, and how the maid got ou, +
house don't sec But I came 80,
when the Union lines advanced a,5
led her the next day, an Illinois y ~
saying the prayers. And thats la,
1 wish was dead. j can't Do a.,
nor think Of anything but her. n
was such good wife" Here b. 80
and wiped his eyes with his &c.,.
went on trimming his rose bu,l
tale and 30 real, being in the yerv
where it happened, brought tear.
eyes in spite of Us. We could nc, y,
in our heart TO disturb him with !.
questions after finding out his nam
so left to pursue our search in tie
beyond. As we were getting 9g-.
fence ut the outskirts of the plant.
we looked back and saw him still 49,
over the bunch of rose trees. After
cling in the woods, marking TIE
and shell SCARED oaks, we turned 1g
Vicksburg, crossing one corner If 3
field az we went. IL was gettin,
and the stars were appearing. d.
could Just see his form leaning gy
bush as though he had not stirre =.
we left him an hour before. We
upon the old rail fence and said
self, Great God, wilt thou not be-
broken hearth
We cannot close this letter W
reference to
JEFF DAVIS PLANTATION.
which we visited yesterday. Il H.-
the banks of the Mississippi, about NJ 5.
miles below Yicksburg, and I. IA a..
ingly lovely place. JEFF never sy-
il himself, though be stail uD-u T. r.
1892 20 1861. 1t belonged ta is- ar-st
Joe. who lived in Vicksburg and
jeff the use Of it, or what j. moe
Joe managed 10 cook up a title 81 IN
was pardoncd and he saw that 4. r..-
pcriy was 10 be- eOnfiscatel byt
ment. The buildings all remait. 3.
were when JEFF left, except q isss
quarters that have been torn dgaa
old negro that used h. b. 0Ia
slaves. now leases the plauia'iH
for ten thousand dollars year, .,..
a hundred and fifty hand- 10 So
Not "a white man u 10 be sftn a'aH
place. Strange - il may seem g. Ar l#-
biz old slave j. making money i.-.
feels a. proud as any white man.
ole J.ii-- rarlor de-e days" liz
plantation ii several thousand
planted 10 cotton. which, appear
promising. aTi from this one plant
cotton enough viii be- produced Z"
mill in Lowell for weeks.
We ji-t lrt- Ole Ma--a JEFF mas
liiical spcecbe-. an well rec thas
ton grows said the darkey who
IA about. and who had a queer ia.
showing the whites Of hi eye Ei-..
Jefferson Davis Was mentioned
"Golly. who -pD4el dat di- a,aI.
ban free and libin on di- yer 81 --
3il my Dolly yah. yah. sab
come 10 grief shuah. He'd o.
mad. 10 see di- Niger yere. 3D.
yah"
~ lcit him laughing an ihr 8 r.
moved - 81 The boat m#r4ii
tie. niutabili;y Of human event
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

PERsoNAL.-At the meeting OF the
American Tract Society. hold - Boston
On wednesday, the committee on nomi-
nations disagreed, and presented two
tickets. The majority presented the name
of Hon. John Gregory Smith, of St. Al
bans, for Nice-President from Vermont.
and the minority nominated Rev Harvey
d. Kitchell, DID, of Middlebury The
meeting adjourned until evening without
acting upon the nominations. Tie maio-
rity report is understood to be that in the
main OF the officers of last year.
We find the following Vermonters
among the officers of the U. S Navy
Commclores, Theodore F. Green and Geo.
E. Simonds Commander. William G..
Temple; Lieutenant Commanders. Geo
Dewey. Henry l.. Johnson. Edwin T.
Woodland, Allan d Brown, and ChaS. E
Clark Lieutenant. Geo. n Flagg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Of Chfist = hogfsphical articles in refer.
ence TO Father Wooster will be read by
Rev. Daniel Wild and Dea. l.. l.. Dut
cher.
Eleven years ago the General Con.
vention Of the Congregational Churches
in Vermont was held at st. Johnsbury
President Wheeler was Moderator and
Gov. Fairbanks was President of the
Missionary Society and of the Sabbath
School Society. These and many Other
valuable members of the Convention have
passed away. About one-half of those
who were active ministers at that time
have either ceased to labor or removed
from Vermont. Only fourteen Of tho
present pastors were installed as long age
as that
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
The Universalist church in Roches-
ter was re-dedicated on Wednesday, May
Goth.
The Green Mountain Association Of
Universalists will meet at Castleton, the
9th and 10th of Jnne, prox.
Rev Edward Everett Hale, (Unitar.
IAN has been invited to offer the prayer
in the opening exercises at the Boston
Coliseum, and has accepted the invita-
ton.
Tho annual meeting of the Central
Association of Uniyersalists will be held
at Stowe on Wednesday and Thursday
June LIST and I'd.
"A very interesting series Of Temper.
ance Lectures have been held in Gales
burg, Ill, Sunday afternoons the past
winter. The project was planned and
commenced by Rev. w. S. Balch. They
are held in hall, and all OF the ministers
in the city lectured in their tnrn. and
their lectures were very largely attended.
METHODIST.
Seven persons have joined the We
leyan, and five the Methodist Epi-aopal
Church, on probation, as result If tie
recent revival in Weybridge.
The Methodist Church reorganiled in
Arlington their Sunday School ga My
9th, with the following officers Sult, ).
G.. Hard I; Assistant Supt, A. ". Phil
lips; Librarian, s. C. Nilc- Secretary and
Treasurer, Mis- c. NJ. Kent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Selections.

Tho valley of humiliation j. yary
TO the mount ri trinsiigur4tiou.
Refrain from bitter word tl
on.y one letter between them and SIS
Walt tllon draw near tho nature ai tl... .a...s
l'iAg n..AT them then ia h,.ing IA. T,iisI.
swe'+f Mefty l. N0hllIiy's tru, badra.
si4a
IL Bs, which j. the TOP II J.a-sfa#s.t .5
but Judge sou a. you are %. think af ~ E.
And ineIey then EIlI breathe within aals re
Like man new made. -i4a-5.a
OF GOD She sung, and Il the mia
Attendant Money. that beside
H. aNful throne FOR ever Efulfd.
Ready, with her Whit hand. % ~ DE-.
us boifs II Vengeance 70 their Tfts
That che might quench Ia n On tl.r
Ii j. our duty 10 hold eoInmunio1
all who hold communion with CIR
Little party differences should
prompt us 10 deyiate from chri-ii1u
lowship with each other.
Guilt, though il may attain tenn
splendor. can never confer real haTI1-
The evil Consequences of our crime
survive their commission. and, lka
ghosts of the murdered, for ever h4a'
the steps Of the malefactor.
DO not be troubled because you By
no great virtues. God made : mil4
spears of grass where he made one ~
The earth is fringed and carpeiea, q
with forests. but with grasses. Only ~
enough of little virtues and common ii-s.
titles, and you need not mourn bes1a-
you are neither hero nor a saint
"A single snowflake is hut = SCI
small thing; so one little sin indus
may appear but of little consaqneil
but a number of snow fakes falling =
day long, hiding the landmarks. driit!--
over the doors, gathering upon the ID sl-
tains 10 come down in avalanches. anl
cover trees, houses, and even whole e.
one alone may be small,
all together they are powerful, and -
but irresistible. So sin INDUCED gr5E'
and increases until it becomes mig
power, which, but for Gods help "
wreck our immortal souls. We M,
strive, by Gods grace, to put away -
evil from Us.
The quality Of mercy is not strained;
IL droppeth, as the gentle rain from Heaven
[ pom the place beneath II Is twice blesse-'
Ii blesseth him that gives, and hum that iSt'
lis mighfiest in the mightiest I; IL become
The throned Monarch better than bis eroHh
his seeptre shows the force Of temporal I""''
The attribute TO awe and majesty,
w therein doth sit the dread and fear Of ki
But Mercy is above the scepter'd sway,
Il IN an attribute 10 God himself;
And earthly power doth then show hke-i wv
W hen Mercy seasons Justice.
Consider this
That, in the course o. Justice, none Of Us
should see salvation, We do pray fos Meiss ~.
And that same prayer doth teach Us a. y
der
lac u'eN' " ''s's' Lssagsqs1e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

MoNTPELIER.-The average congrega-
ton of Bethany church in Montpelier is
375.
The following are some of the incomes
in Montpelier: David p. Noyes S11.02G,
James r. Langdon $3.50, j. w. Brock
1868, Perley p. Pitkin 1921, Asahel
Peck S2527, Lucy Collamer 5000, DIR.
Julius Y. Dewey S249O, John A. Page
guardian of Lucy Collamer, S1712, Rod
erick Richardson S14S5 j.. p Jewett
S1751, Hon. Chas. w. Willard 1924,
James L. Thurston 1924, Joseph Poland
Sl094, Homer w. Heaton $l14S, Charles
Dewey Sl0SG, estate of i. Cutting S121l,
c. III. Cross 81 ,057, Hiram Atkins 5000,
Danl. Baldwin 1865. Levi Boutwell, 1928,
John Clark 1866, b. L. Fifield $500, d. ID.
Gorham S202, Col C. D. Hopkins : 27s,
II. X. Keeth SOP, Rev. w II. Lord SOP,
George Langdon 5000, j. NJ Poland S2G1,
John A. Page $40, Col i. V. Randall
Sl4l, Timothy p. Redfeld $Gj, Hon
Charles Reed $50, George C. Shepard
$3.50, Samuel Wells $40, Hon. T. i.
Walton S2Ji.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

TIE VELoCIPEDE-The n Y. Sun
puts in word for the velocipede. as
against the allegation of some of the doc
tors and surgeons that its use is an I'M
healthy exercise Like all other good
things, the velooipede is capable of excess
sive and injurious use; but 50 is horse
back exercise, and so is beefsteak After
several months constant practice of the
velocipede. we find it very good and
wholoeo~-1 way of tatinsy n eoessary physi-
cal exercise; and we do not perceive from
it any injurious effect whatever" Every
one 90. his taste. Those who like the
yelooipede will continue its use despite
the doctors warnings; but as a pleasant
means of locomotion, we should choose a
good saddle horse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES suppose that every
learned man is an educated man. No
such thing. That man is educated who
knows himself, and takes accurate COM
mon sense views Of men and things around
him. Some very learned men are the
greatest fools in the world the reason is
they are not educated men. Learning is
only the means, not the end its value
consists in giving the means of acquiring,
the use of which properly managed en-
lightens the mind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

PERsoNAL-Francis A. Eastman, the
new postmaster of Chicago. was the son OF
clergyman of Littleton, and beginning
with service at the case in the office of the
Lebanon Wing, he passed in 1862,
while he was get under age, to the
editorial rooms, first of the Concord
Patriot, and then of the Montpelier,
VT Patriot, where his associate was
Charles O. Eastman, the poet. In 1857
he went to Milwaukee, and edited the
News; thence went to the Chicago Times,
and subsequently started in that city the
Post, which he left formercantile business
in 1862
The Philomatheon Society of Union
College, have recently elected Mr.. Charles
E. Moore, of Rupert, Respondent for the
Junior class at its anniversary exercises
at the coming commencement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
IImn OuI lyuns l.sls-.
q nJer the PaIisi-G gss>
m ,sns ru, r.


-" wee eiiillieH iossiii't- 9"t a.
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rt.-
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hya AK t'-ii-'i'' S'l8'f la' la-iaii-
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.--'l- 2" : 's''" 3"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

THE GOVERNOR QUEsTIoN.-It will
be seen from the article we copy from the
Rutland HERALD, after full deliberation,
gives strong and cordial support to Cen
eral Washburn, for the nomination of
Governor in the coming Republican State
Convention. 1t is certainly very signif-
icant circumstance that every paper in
Vermont which has expressed positive
preference for candidate, supports Gen.
Washburn. And in this, as we have be-
fore said, they are not forestalling; but
simply expressing the choice of the ma
jority of Vermont Republicans.-Free
Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

nearly il not quite ceased. He threw her
forward to let the blood run out of her
mouth, and finding no symptoms Of return
ing life, laid her on the floor and attempt
ed artificial respiration, and sent for DR..
Kennedy, but It was all of no avail An
inquest was held, and verdict rendered
that Mrs. Banker died from asthenia,
from the use of chloroform for the pnr-
pose Of extracting teeth. and that it was
judiciously and properly administered,
and that no blame can attach to DR.. Cot
fnu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

EX-REBEL SOLDIERS THE. MOST LOYAL.
Colonel Tourney says that during his
recent tour of twenty-six hundred miles
through the South, he has found the ex-
confederate soldiers the most loyal men.
de has had hundred conversati ons with
these men--officers and soldiers and in
no instance did he fail to find courtesy,
good sense, cordial submission to results,
and good feeling for their northern .breth-
rem. Tho enemies Of the South are the
Demooratic newspapers. They SOW the
seeds OF dissension broadcast Assa ults
upon President Grant, upon Congress,
ana IN too many Cases, upon Northern
people, - body, are the daily food they
supply g tAsis long oppressed and mis-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

GUIDE TO BosToN-H A. Brown &
Co, Boston, have issued a neat little guide
book of that city, which will be found
very convenient, especially to visitors there
during the next two months, which in
cludes the time of the Peace Jubilee, Of
which it gives full particulars, as we'll as
of many other things. Address II. A.
Brown & Co, 3 School street, Boston.
RICHMOND MARKET.-There were 215
tubs of butter sold in the Richmond mar
ket last Monday, at prices ranging from
30 to 81 ceuts per pound also 210 boxes
Of cheese at from 8 to 10 cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

ExPEILED.-At the last regular com
munication of Crystal Fountain Temple,
No. 4, St. Adams, holden on the 2ith inst,
Arlington ID. Welch, late Grand Worthy
Templar of the State of Vermont, was
expelled from the order of Templars Of
Honor and Temperance by unanimous
vote, on his own voluntary confession of
violation of article I'd of the Constitution
for Subordinate Temples
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

numbcr and IOclti0n o. the SoIdlors
graves in ihi' town, have found the fol
lowing:
,.,-,.,,..,.,-,.,. ,......,..,....
~ '''''''''.''N ''''-' '-''''
lam 'i'y u
igIi =,
Reuben Fields.
- i'''''''l"-
-, - So So,
I'LL, I,a,l.,,.
T,.,,,.,,, MI.
~ II sn,,,r,
+ / E,il,y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

BASE BATI.-A match game nf Bast
Bali will be played between the first nine
of the Phoenix and the second nine Of the
Valley Boys tomorrow Saturday at nine
o'clock am, on the grounds known as the
Dexters, in Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Windsor County Agricultural Society Al
Woodstock. making the mile in 2.37. 2.35

INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. = Thu
Collector of Internal Revenue has made
the following appointments Of times and
places for receiving the income, special
aud other annual revenue taxes;
ADDISON COUNTY.
At Stevens Hotel, in Vergenncs, Tnes
day, June 90.
At the Addison House, in Middlebury
Wednesday, June 30.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
At the Brandon House, in Brandon
Thursday. July l.
At the Vermont House, in Fairhaven,
Friday, July 2.
At the United States Court House, in
Rutland, Saturday and Monday, July !
and ).
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
At the Court House, in Manchester,
Tuesday, July 6.
At the Stark House, in Bennington,
Wednesday, July z.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

CuBAN AFFAIRs.-News has been re
ceived direct from Cespedes by Cubans,
confirming fully the defeat of the Spanish
forces in attempting to open the railroad
from Nuevitas to Puerto Principe. The
date and channel of the receipt are KEEP
private for prudential reasons. The loss
of the Spaniards is set down at about one
thousand in killed and wounded. The
Cuban force is stated to have been three
thousand five hundred men, under Que
sada, entrenched on the road, and the
Spanish force numbered about the same
The fighting was by far the severes'
which has taken place during the war.
The battle was decided by the arrival Of
the Marquis of Santa Lucio with -four
thousand men, large number of whom
were mounted, but who, though very
poorly armed, made desperate and sue.
cessful charge on the flank of the Spani
ards. OF five hundred colored troops, q
little over four hundred shot their officers
and went over to the Cubans. The re-
mainder are neither with the insurgents
nor the spaniards, and are supposed tc
have taken to the woods.
All the baggage, provisions, and ammu-
milton of the Spaniards carried in ten
carts, and dragged on the rails by oxen,
together with the dead and the chief part
of the wounded, were abandoned to the
Cubans, who, after the battle, advanced
six miles to San Miguel, where they de-
stroyed the barracks and quarters in sight
of the retreating Spaniards.
The loss of the Cubans is given at Sc
veral hundred. A vessel since returned
to the United States had few days be-
fore landed arms and ammunition. The
Spanish General Letona is reported
but whether in that action is
not said. Cespedes and the insurgents
feel confident of success
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

GOOD TME.--The horse Gen. Sher-
man, owned in Clarendon, on the Goth of
May trotted on time on the track Of the