davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04

DEATH Of GEN. MOORE. Gen. Wyman B.
$, Moore, ot Watery lie, died last week in Va
GINA, WHITTIER he had gone for The restoration
Of his heath. lie WAS r man of first rate abil-
itg, distinguished rs Il lawyer, and as "a tat-sep-
irg and sagacious business man. He had been
connected with various important public enter
pcises and among them that Of the railroad
fro,4 Wateryine to Bangor, OF watch he was a
protector and contractor. He was ouce in the
United States Senate, and subsequently Consul
General to Canada Gen, Moore was Z Demo
crat after the steashtest sect, a3sd cl3ng 70 his
Political faih with even more tenacity in ADVERSE
ty than III prosperity. 4 man Of warm and gen
erous impulses, to jnjure or Cypress the limo
cent WAS IL Immediately array him against the
oppressof He knew ~ shadow of turning
where he had once pledged his faith. Sincere
and outspokcn in his opinions, his fu ure course
was never in doubt in matters involving tdeli-
ty to principle. In his death the public mourn
the loss OF an honest, earnest, s!ncere and pat
riutic citizen. Peace 10 his ashes.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04

TTERALD PERSONALS. BLEEKER STREET
4 car. Please meet me at Sixth avenue and Twenty
.ird street at noon to-day (Thursday)
NJ BE THERE AT TIME AND PLACE.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04
class are such as these

WILL TIE LADY ADDRESSED BY GENTLE
w yesterday at GIanercy Park Miss r., OF
Albany correspond or appoint interview? Address
Admirer. box 1914 Herald office
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04

VXTALLACK'S DRESS CIRCLE, FRIDAY EVE
w ming. Please be on Fifth avenue, between -Four
teenth and Twenythird streets, to-day {TuesdaJ) at
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04

XXTILL THE LADY AT NIBLO'S. ON MONDAY
w evening, be good enough to address the gentle
who next to her and whose efforts acquan
she kind altogether to ignore, Direct
to p. q. Dalrympe, New York Post ofice2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

TuInrY-Sfx FEET UNDER GROUND
On Wednesday afternoon Lewis Carter, a
coored man, was employed by a Mr.. Da-
vis to 20 to the bottom Of we'll on the
promises of Mr.. Alexander Hagner, in
Jamaica, y. Y, to loosen the pipe at
taGhed to ho'pump. Carter had but just
loo-ened the pipe, and was abont to as
scend, when the earth suddenly caved and
buried him from sight. A large number
of men volunteered, and, by the aid OF
lanterns, worked steadily all night. At
hearing the man at the bottom Of the
well halloo. Tho we'll is thirty-six feet
deep and lined with heavy stone, and in
caving had formed an arch over his head,
thus for time saving his life. As soon
as possible a two-inch iron pipe was put
down, and by this means the men above
were enabled to communicate with him,
and by this means they learned that he
was standing upright, and was tightly
wedged in, unable to move. The men
now knowing to certainty that he was
still alive, worked with redoubled energy.
Throughout the entire day yesterday the
work was carried on, the workmen at diff
ferent times communicating with the man
through the pipe, bat no sustenance could
be got to him. At six o'clock last evening
several tons of earth and stone had been
removed, and the man was still alive and
in the same position, and it was thought
that if he could hold out q few hours
longer he could be saved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

-Eugepe.Schuyler, Of Now York, has
been appointed Consul at Revel. the posi-
ton formerly occupied by the late Hon
Heury B. Stacy, of Burlington.
Mrs. Evans, one of the sufferers by
the Avondale disaster, loses eight Of hez
family-her father, husband, three sons
and three brothers.
The New York Sun says: ut is re-
ported about town that the Hon. John
Bigelow will soon withdraw from
the New York Times, and that Frederick
Hudson, Esq, has been engaged to sue
coed him as the editor of that paper. Mr..
Hudson has repeatedly refused the most
attractive offers, and if the Times has &C.
cured him it must have been by bidding
very high. But we presume that the re-
port is not true. Mr.. Bigelow has hardly
got settled to his work yet, and all intel.
igent persons must admit that since it
has been in his hands the Times has been
marked by intellectual power, learning
honesty, accuracy, dignity, and fairness
OF course he has his enemies, as all edi.
tors of any value are sure to have, and
this report is probably the invention Of
one of them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

notation Of Baden By Prussia would be
considered cause Of war By France is
denied BY the Constitutional {"
-Napoleon and the Empress. on satur-
turday attended the races ON the Bois dc
Boulogne. The Empress win again start
for the east, it is said, on tho seth inst.
"A Madrid dispatch, dated Saturday,
saws that slight revolt had occurred ct
Barcelona, caused BY some volunteers,
who protested against the arrest Of Gen.
Pierrad. It was suppressed BY the troops,
who arrested seventy Of the volunteers,
among them two Deputies to the Cortes.
Intelligence has been received in
Madrid of the assassination of the Presi-
dent of the Republican Club Of Tarragona
Republican meetings are becoming gene
raj in Spain, and at Saragossa Senior Cas-.
tefar is reported to have addressed Q
meeting of 10000 people, advocating
death rather than monarchy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Washington Items.

Col. Robert Douglas, private aecre-
tary, who has been spending short sea
son in Virginia for the benefit of hi-
health, has returned TO the city, and was
at his desk on Saturday.
The debt statement Tor the Isl prox.
will show further decrease Of several
millions, though the precise amount can
not yet be given. The receipts Of Inter
nal Revenue for September will nearly
reach $4,000 5000, or about three mil
lion+ more than in the corresponding
month If 1868.
The recent examination If tbs Tenth
National Bank Of New York was ordered
in consequence OF representations made to
Secretary Boutwell, that IL was engaged
in locking ppRold aud Rrcenbncks, not
because there was any doubt ~ 10 ita sol
vency or Of ito ability to ply all demands,
The committee appointed ~ mako tho
examination in tho absence of examiner
Collender from the city, exoncrate tho
bank from all completely Ia any such
scheme, and report the bank has done
nothing TO forfeit public confidence and
support.
"A now municipal Sunday regulation,
closing all tho barber shops and clearing
the bootblacks off tho streets, went into
effect in Washington on Sunday There
was considerable Qrunbling and growl-
ing about the closing Of the BARRIERS GAL
oons, but as the rain was almost incessant
there was hardly chance TO complain
about the boots The barber Icons are
for the most part managed and worked by
colored men. The law was originally in
troduced in the councils by a leading col
ored barber.
The order sent by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the October sales of gold and
purchase of bonds further indicates the
easy condition of the Treasury finances.
and the confidence of the Administration
in the continued success of its efforts to
increase the revenue. The sale of gold is
to be 100000 per week, and the pur-
chase of bonds 100000 per week, the
latter IN addition to the fortnightly pur-
chase of 10000 which will make an
aggregate purchase of bonds for the month
Of October of $1O,OOO,OOO. The disburse.
ment of $s,OOO,OOO of gold during the
month, with s3O, OOO 900 more for interest
on the 1st Of November, ought to make
the gold market easy for. the balance of
the busy season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

CoRRECTIONs.-In our list of awards al
the State Fair we attempted to give a
correct statement, and as far as we know,
when premium of money was awarded
there was no mistake, but either the COM
mittee who made the returns, or in our
make up of the list, the name of J. B.
Forest of Winooski was substituted for
E. O. Ryer. of Burlington. Tho latter
gentleman took the first premium on the
single thread sewing machine, Bartram
g. Fanton's, and Mr.. Forest of Winooski,
took the first premium on the Grover &
Baker, a double thread machine. Mr..
Ryer was the gentleman whom we report
ed as having taken premium for q pull
pit to be placed in the Baptist church at
Williston. Instead Of Baptist" the re-
port should read Methodist Episcopal.
"Peck g. johnson" who are reported to
have taken alpremium for leather should
read Peck & Johonnott "Gsoege e.
Case" who il said have got premium for .
chest should be George E. Chase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

CHESTER On Saturday the Chester
Base Ball Club was recognized by the
election of the following officers: Presi.
dent, Homer J. Parker; Vice-President
Willie D. Ball; Secretary, Hugh Henry
Treasure, Henry P. Spencer; Directors
Charles II. Hewitt, Charles o. Locke, Ar.
thur H. Henry.
Although late in the season, the club il
organized for the purpose Of playing 9
match game with the "Alpha's" of Spring
field, as it seems that the members of tina,
club are yet smarting from the sound
thrashing which the Chester club hsl
dealt out to them for the past two years
The Chester Club is out Of practice, but
we predict an easy victory for them.
Among the guests registered at thu
Ingrsham House we notice the following
names: J. L. Rowe, Chicago; w. D
Keney, Hartford, Conn. II. X. Smith and
wife, Worcester, Mass @. II. Rowe, Au
rora, Ill. /; J. B. Hartwell and wife, Proyi
dcnce, X. /.
The Fourth Annual Fair Of Thu
Black River Agricultural Society will b.
held At Perkinsville, Wednesday AMI
Thursday, Sept. Goth and s0th. First day
tho exercises will consist 81 making On
tries and arranging articles, calvacade o
horses, blowing and drawing matches
Second day entries will DO made until II
o'clock a. m. +; II o'clock, address by Row
4. 8. Foster. Procession Of oxen to b
followed by examination Of town teams
examination Of different classes Of horses
trial Of speed Of horses; reading Of premi
uYna
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

HALF MARRIED. A DR.. Edgehill
came near being married the other even
ing, at Osceols, Iowa. He had the Ii
cense, and with his affianced, repaired to
the house of friend to have the thing
settled, unknown to the girls parents.
The ceremony was nearly over and the
words, II pronounce you man and wife"
were about to be spoken, when the girls
father put in an appearance, and took her
home only half married.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

A COOP SToRY.-The New England
papers tell good story Of Hassachu-
setts olergymen who had poor old
church which the congregation wished "a
repair rather than build new one. Two
Sundays ago he prayed that ten thousand
dollars might not be wasted on the build
ing, and that it might be blown down
The following Tuesday came the big gale,
knocking the church TO splintsrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

PREPARING FOR CoNaREss.-Acting
Secretary Richardson on Friday morn.
ing addressed letter to the head Of
each bureau of the Treasury Department
directing them to prepare and forwa d to
the Secretary Immediately their annual
reports of the business in their respective
bureaus in order that the Same may be
embodied in the annual report Of the Sc
cretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

The Rutland HERALD says IL is in.
formed that many members of the Legis-
lature from that county, and other SEQ
tions of the State, are favorable to the
election of Col. Charles ii. Joyce, Of Rut.
Land, 81 Speaker. The HERALD also adds
that 'his claims to the position are being
urged with great pertinacity, and no one
who knows him can for moment doubt
his entire fitness for the place."
While none can doubt the ability Of
Col. Joyce, still it should be remembered
by his friends that he ia entirely without
experience in Legislative matters, and
therefore cannot be supposed to have that
tact, which alone comes from actual and
practical knowledge and connection with
Legislative matters. We should hope to
see the Hon. Geo. w. Grandey given a
unanimous reelection as Speaker, as he
was for Representative this year by his
constituency. Col Joyce can we'll afford
to wait.-Benningto Banner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

EURoPE.-The Spanish Government, it
is said, intends to force the Bishops to
take the oath to the new Constitution.
The Gaulois statement that the an.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
A PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD l. GA n.
SG,500.OOO.

9D,Dvo,pyy-
wsh~g leave % snnounos that NC have a,o,1s,1
tbs agency ~ the
KAssAs PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
yer tina sale u II.
NEW SEVEN PER CENT. THIRTY YgAE
GOLD LoAs. FREE FROM TAX.
This Lean amounts % t.so.oo ptr-t Nor,
gaxs LzBd-gra and sinking gund Is,tds az
cured uCO0 the sEteDsioD 81 the Hallway f,,r.
near bbesidan, m KsDsas % Denver C,sls,rads
distance 81 1s7 miles. 81 ybi,h n rfiles Ars ,,,r-
p.s1 a mo tns fsst - Sf.ssI oa'..roetAaz- II 10
also Mostfsgs upon tbs road tbsrsliBg-s.,k
and Yranchise ~ tins fr.t~tlas- Railway. ks.asss
nov running through The btzts ~ KAnEas aud
In SUCCESSFUL operation fr 80 miles wet a ~
Missouri River, and earning already sDough %
meet all Of rs expenses and eristng obigstiDns,
besides
MORE THAN THE INTEREST UPON THIS
NEW LOAN.
In addition to this, the Bonds are also secured ~
. frst mortgage Of the
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES,
extendins in alfernate sections on either aide q
the track, from the 394,h nile port, Ksnsss, 70
Denver. The proceeds Of the sale 81 thee lanas
are 70 be invested by the Trustees al tie pa
Int. Bonds, themselves up 70 l20, or in L. {.
Bonds, -
A SINKING FUND FOR THE REDEMPTIOs
OF THE BONDS.
The lands embrace some Of the finest portions
Of the magnificent Territory Of Colorado, inelua-
ing . cal neld and pinery. The Company also
holds as ssse1 another tract Of
THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES In TIE
STATE OF KANSAS,
and although not pledged AZ a security for this
IAN their y,osssssisn adds largely 90 the Com
pAny's wealth and credit We estimate the value
n the q. mpany'- properly. covered by this mort
gaze, at as. o0oO net while the Loan Is merely
The Bonds have
Thirty YEARS TO EUg.
from May 1, 1869, and win pay
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN COLI,
semi annually, on May and Nov !, and arc
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION,
the Company paying the tax.
Gold. in the City Of New York, but each cyuTon
will be
PAYABLE IN FRANKFORT. LONDON. Or
NEW YORK.
folia~irs r..el: ~ ~ " '''
On o. .ooD Bond iE View York, ss5 gold each hall
year.
On 81 90 Bond in Lonsori, e. s.. i0d., each hall
year.
On 81 600 Bond in Frankfort, o. Or 30 krtzs- each
half year.
The Agents Of the Loan, before accepting the
trust. had the condition Of the road, and the
country through which IT runs, carefully exam
iped. They are happy 70 give the Ian an tn
phatic Endorsement -
PIRsT-cLAss ISyKsTMEAT,
in every respect perfectly sure, and in sumo e-D-
tial even
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT sEcUEI-
TIES.
The Bonds viii he sold for the present a
90. land ACCRUED INTEREST, BoIH n
CURRENCY,
tbs Agents reserviDg the night 70 Advanoe he
rate.
Ths attention Of investors is invited 20 tbs-
weli-sscuTed Bonds. which we recommend ~ Ouf
of the most profitable investments in the iaArtss
God aud Government RecuTi;iss taken IN ray.
msDt NJ thar market value, without ooIEl-s
SOM
Pamphlet, with naI~. giving fuil inforHatlah,
sfnt On APPLICATION
DABsgY. MORGAN. q 90,
no. 90 Erehangs Plnos. y. y.
n. X. JEsUP o. CO..
No ~ Pine sirset, ,. y.
taog 1dkv3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

PKRsoNAL-Rev. r.. W. Holland, for.
merly pastor Of the Liberal Christian 30
oiety, Is lecturing in Warrington on
Palestine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

BI T RS.
OF sPEER's WINE with Herbs and Rosts, d
BY PAR THE BEST
and most Reliable Tonic and Bitter in the mar
ket. The best Is always the
CHEAPEST
The Herbs, Barks and Roots used in
SPE E RS
STANDARD
WINE BITTERS!
Are Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake
root, Wild GERRY Bark, Calamus, Ginger, and
such other herbs and Roots as have always been
found the most
HEALTH-GIvING
and invigorating. They inpart
BLOOM
to the sallow, care worn and lean person, md
BEAUTY
to their pale and sickly countenances.
LADIES
from Utah, South America and Europe are send
ing by Express for these Bitten.
Bold by Druggists generally. Bee that the siR.
nature Of ALFRED BPKxR, Passaic, N. j., u over
The cork Of each bottle. S6:dkvsovly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

"A Scotch lady refused to emigrate
with her husband TO Salt Lake City, but
stopped at st. Joseph and married some
one else
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
3eiu Adrerttsemeuts.

TYLER WATER WHEELS.-Over
l. 5000 in operation. Address the msnufactuT-
ers, builiynn Machine Co, Ciarenont. N. H., for
reduced prics lat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

-Liebig q growing blind Of ono eye.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
DARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
'sIlI [lBIllInI |plBI{|

FOR MARKING CLOTHING, ETC.
"More' convenient than ink.-"(Am. Agricul-
turist
"Invaluable to housekeepers. -lGodey's Lady,
Book.
"a very useful article" Am. Inst. Report, s67
Fold by stationers and Dealers everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

This Company issued, n the first TEN Month
of its existence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29
Admiral Porter has reason to b. prom, of

Admiral Porter has reason to be proui of
thephysique of his middies al the Naval Acade-
ny and Re testifies TO his good opinion Of them
by Offering a challenge, through the army AMI
Ncry Journal. to any other boat clubs fer a race
with the Academy boat clubs. He says:
There is no resson why ships of war should
be fitted with dull pulling boats when they
can nave fast ones, and the only way TO find
cut what our boats are worth is to try them
with those of foreign nav les
at would be gratifying, at all times, TO hear
thet our cutters had beaten other men of war
beats, and think it well TO give a place in
your columns 70 such notices. My great desire
At the Naval Academy has been TO develop the
pnysiage Of naval offiesrs; A puny ofiicer can
81 nave started several boat clubs at the
Naval Academy. which 1 think can compete
successfully with any that row on salt or fresh
water. They car make their good three miles
N twenty minutes, which Is fast time
should like some good boa: club to try il with
the mldshipmen. and then We could tell better
how near the latter come 70 the mark"
Boating al the Academy is still in its infancy.
having been introduced two years ago BY the
organization of two clubs in the classes OF
a. 69," and "a 20" respectively. Shortly after
another club was organized in the class of
. %. and soon after in that of III There
are al present IN the house. owned by the clubs
OF the three senior classes, thirteen boats, en-
bracing SIX And four-oared boats. double and
single sculls. The crews are limited, as to time
for practice, almost entirely 20 the interval be-
tween six and seven O'Clock a. m, and on that
accountcan hardly hope ever to attain the high
quality which Is only developed by severe
labor. At present they are working as hard as
Circumstances will permit for the usua class
regatta, which will occur during the June ex-
aminatIons, probably about June 5th. Each
class Will be represented in the race, which
will probably be for six oars. 1t should be
mentioned that boating is confined to the three
senior classes Of the Academy, and that they
only will enter the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

Tosuch concern as the "Georgetosen Courier
the access OF patron who can afford to pay a
penny line for ITS editorial columns must be
aGod-send, and the manner in which ii groyels
about the shoes of its benefactor' certainly
deserves TO earn for il the wherewIthal for at
least one good square meal. We can have no
controversy with that sheet about Cemetery
matters or any Others and as the public will
probably be puzzled TO guess what paper we
refer to, 1t NAV be proper to add that the
Courier purports to be published in George
town, and that like Its illustrious predecessor
in that city, 1t IS circulated from the hat Of its
propretor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

The Maine Republican Central State Com
nittee have issued a call TO the citizens of
Maine who inderse the policy enunciared in
the Presidents inaugural address. to send dele
gates 70 Convention TO be holden at Moron.
bega Hall, Bangor, en- Thursday, June 81, fr
the purpose Of nominating q candidate for
Governor. The kenebec Journal says the re.
port which has been circulated through the
State that Hon. Lo, NJ Morrill, will be a an.
didate for the nomination of Governor at the
approaching Republican State Convention, is
without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

The best commentary we have yet seen on
the extortionate rates of fare established by the
Pacific railroads il the fact that the last steamer
for CalIforlia earned out more than five hun
dred passengers and about two thou sand tons
of freight. The same circumstance, however,
illustrates the great advantage OF having a
railroad open between the two oceans. The
completion Of that work caused the steamship
Company to put down their prices to q figure
thai will allow persons with something less
than q handsome fortune TO make the trim
Nothing like competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

Nearly all Departmental and municipal
business is suspended with q view to the
proper Observance of the National Memorial
Day, the day on which is observed the beauti.
full and citing custom of decorating with
flowers the graves Of their dead comrades by the
living soldiers of the grand army. The eIo-
quent and touching cere mon les at Arlington,
SO fully described in our columns elsewhere,
serve to show that the people OF this country
viii not soon forget those who SO bravely fell
IN the struggle for union, liberty and national
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

Why Will not some one make move to IN
troduce somewhere in our public grounds that
grsndest and noolest Of evergreens. the Cedar
of lebanon WHAT say superintendent NTH,
The eyergreens now in these grounds are
dwarfed to mere shrubs by the side OF our IN
nelse public buildings, hut the stately Cedar
of Lebanon would tower up TO height 70 make
n a nj accompaniment to these commanding
piles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-29

On Tuesday. the Liverpool Chamber Of Com
merce held a meeting, and voted an address of
welcome 10 the new American Minister. Mr..
Patterson, IN speech in supporrsof the vote,
regretted the failure OF the law officers to pre-
vent the escape of the Alabama. The prece-
deLt " as bad one. and the maritime interest
OF England were sure to suffer from IL. liza
moderate compensation could cancel the pre-
eeoeni, he would reJolee il were granted by