davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday

Gold closed in New York, yesterday,
at lll5.
The Clerks office OF Harrison county,
Indiana, was entered by burglars on
Tuesday night and five thousand dol
lsrs taken from the safe.
The schooner D. Ferguson cleared
TolSio, Ohio, for Buffalo yesterday,
with a cargo of corn, the first clearance
of the season for that port
The Republican Judicial Convention
at Clyde, Ohio, on Wednesday, nomi-
mated Hon. John Fitch, of Toledo, for
the additional Judgship in the Fourth
judicial District.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, /,
saws the impression prevails there that
Senator Clayton will be prominent
candidate before the next Republican
Convention for Vice President
Z On Thursday man, giving his name
as John B. Thompson, obtained 5000
from the Third National Bank Of Bal
tlmore 10y means Of forged letters and
checks.
The jewelry store Of John Gordon, at
New London, Conn, was robbed
Wednesday night OF gold and silver
watches and other goods to the amount
Of $1,000.
Earl De Grey and Lord Tenterden
have accepted an invitation to be pres
ent at banquet given in their honor
April 10th, by the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Two children of Daniel Crawley, at
Moundville, Wis, were poisoned by
eating wild parsnips on Monday. One
died in a few hours, but the other is re-
garded as out OF danger.
General Mcclellan resigned his posi-
ton as Superintendent OF the Stevens
Battery, the S2,OO00O0 appropriated
by the United States and Com
modore Stevens for its completion hav-
ing been exhausted.
Several leading horticuturists in diff.
ierent parts OF Iowa say that the fruit
trees have passed through the winter in
fine order, and there are now most fiat
lering indications that the coming crop
will be the largest in the history Of the
State. The only danger now lies il
sudden cold weather.
The following resolution has been
passed by the Cav. e!ian House OF Com
mons: That the duty be removed
from salt, peas, bran, barley, rye, oats,
Indian corn, buckwheat and all grain,
and Indian meal, oat meal and flour.
Alter an exciting debate the Govern
ment was Obliged to give way and the
resolution was carried 10y a vote OF lO2
to2S.
There is no truth in the report that
James Fisk, Jr, and Receiver Tweed,
in pursuance of an order issued from
the United States District Court, re-
turned safes, papers, &c, taken two
wears ago from the office of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. lmmedi-
ately after Judge Nelson's decision
transferring the case Of Fisk against
the Union Pacific Railroad to the
United States Court, Field gave to
Hammond, attorney Of this road, the
KEYS to the seized safes. For the past
two days he has been examining their
contents, and this fact is the only foun-
dation for the rumor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24
The Feniana.

New YORK, March 23.-At conven
tion of the Fenian Brotherhood to-day
Anthony A. Griffin, former Chief Ex'
ecutive presiding, on motion Of Col.
John o Mahoney, first Head Centre, a
special committee was appointed to in
vestigate and report how much money
has been received by the Fenian Broth
erhood since its inception, how much
expended for the purpose Of the Irish
revolutionary brotherhood, what was
the cost of collection, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 2;agi
SENATE.

Mr.. Pomeroy introduced a bill in
reference to the suppression OF disorder
in the South, and authorizing the Presi
dent in extreme, cases to declare martial
law in disordeny communities and call
out the militia. Referred. s"
Mr.. Sumner said the resolutions OF
the Senate under the ruling of the Vice
President yesterday, were not excluded
from consideration, and asked therefore
leave to present the resolution which he
forwarded to the Secretary.
Mr.. Conkling objected on the ground
that the resolutions were prohibited-un
der the rule. 2
A general discussion ensued on this
point, during which Mr.: Sumner pro-
cseded to read the resolution he had
offered. He said it was q resolution in
regard to the employment Of the navy
of the United, States on the coast Of
San Domingo during the pending nego.
tiations for the acquisition of a part of
that island . %G@.
Before Mr.. Sumner concluded the
reading of the resolution the morning
hour expired. The regular order Of
business was Mr.. Sherman's resolution
ipstructing the Judiciary committee to
report . bill to suppress the Ku-Klux
oltrages, on which Mr.. Scott was en-
titled to the floor. 3
Mr.. Scott then addressed the Senate
for several hours upon testimony re-
ported in the North Carolina Ku-Klux
Investigations.
A special message from the President
vas received, read and ordered TO be
l.id on the table and printed.
After executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24

An Opera-house is 10 process Of build
ing at Oswego, so that we may be on the
lookout for a grand lottery scheme
before long.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-24

WAsHISGToS March 23.-The Sen
ate in Executive session yesterday con-
firmed the naturalization treaty made
by Mr.. Motley with the British govern
ment. By this treaty Great Britain
acknowledges the right of her subjects
to renounce their allegiance and become
citizens of the United States, aud re-
ciprocal provision is made for confirm
ing naturalization upon Americans who
may wish to become subjects of Great
Britain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-The time is
near at hand when preparations for the
coming Fourth of July should be COM
mepced. Shall not Rutland make it q
gala day? 1t is now four years since any
public demonstration has been made. Let
as have a grand gathering on the Fourth.
and let the world at large know that Rut-
land s'still lives" What shall it be We
say, let it be in the interests of our ener-
getic and gallant fremen, in the form Of
Grand Fireman's Muster, on much
more magnificent scale than ever before
in Vermont. Let it be large and credit
able affair to the town, and honorable to
our fremen. We feel quite confident
that our citizens and business men will
contribute literally for the prizes to be
offered. Let an effort be made to arrange
for such gathering. We would suggest
that meeting for making arrangements
for grand fireman's parade and muster
on the fourth of July, be held at the close
of the manufactures meeting on Wednes.
day evening next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
@edifiuaI.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL,

III ~
~ No, 8, Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y,
DIR. TELLER continues to be conhdentially
and successfully consulted on AL forms Of private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. S,
TO this one particular branch Of practice enables
MN to perform cures such a. no other physician
can and his facilities are SUCH ens In cores
the Old World Of obtaining the ssfecf A. veil ss
the latest for these diseases offer induce
ments to the unfortunate Of q ouick and ran;d
cure to be obtained at no other place IN America.
In syphilia, gOnorrhea gleet, strictured enIa
ment of the testicles and spermatic cords bubo
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin bones
cutaneous eruptions, biles. ulcers, and all other
troll of the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested In more than 10000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits, who
have impaired their health and DESTROYED the
vigor Of their minds thus depriving themselves of
the pleasure Of married life, are notified that in
consulting DE-. ]. Teller, they viii ind friend to
sands in almost every part Of the United States.
who applied to DIR. T. broken down In health
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
nam happy. The reader is Of course aware that
the dehcacy OF the subject will prevent : more
minute description of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A book for
everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Teller's
great work for the married and those contemplate
ing marriage-2o0 pages-full Of plates-price rs
cents. Sent to all parts, under SEAL BY mail post
paid. The single, married, and married happy,
A lecture on Love, or how to choose q partner
q complete work on midwifery. It contains hun
dreds OF secrets never before published. War.
Eanted to be worth three times the amount asked
for 1t, Twenty-Five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, VIII secure copy by return mail. Dr.
those diseases OF which his book treats
&E Office hours from A. NJ to p, NJ and
on Sunday from to p. NJ
N. B.-Persons at a distance can be cured at
home. by addressing letter to ]. Teller, enclos-
ing remittance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, sent to any part of the world.
All cases warranted. No charge for advice. No
students or boys employed. Notice this-address
all letters to
J. TELLER, NJ. D.,
.- No. s, Beaver St., Alany, N. Y.
iuna 26d EUtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

ants to escape from those quarters. The
women and children were sent to st.
Denis. Many insurgents were repulsed
in attempting to escape in the confusion.
EXECUTION OF COMMUNIST LEADERS.
The Germans at st. Denis surrendered
Dombrowski to Marquis Gallifet at St.
Owen. He was shot after trial by court
martial. Jules Wales, Raoul Bigault,
and Amoroux, members of the Commune,
were alsofshot.
RATS DESERVING THE SINKING SHIP.
1t is apprehended that some of the
Communal members have escaped from
Paris in disguise. Belgium will appre-
bend them if tresspassing on her soil.
The Germans around Paris are extremely
vigilant. The Belleville and st. Denis
gates have again been closed. Heavy
firing indicates great battle at Belleville
and further to the south.
THE SOUTHERN FORTS CAPTURED.
The southern forts have been captured.
Fort Ivry is in ruins from an explosion.
The garrisons of Montrouge, Bicetre, and
Hautes Bruyeres Bicetre have been sur
rounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
IFor the HERALD
An UNDECIDED Grave.

In the freshness of the morning,
Gather choicest flowers of May;
Strew the grassy mounds with chaplets,
Where our fallen heroes lay -
Pay the honor justly due them,
On this Decoration Day.
But, while rolls the martial music,
Like the coming of the tide;
While the beauteous flowers are scattered
Ger the graves, from side to side; m
am tuning to the Southland,
To River, dark and wide.
Once patient, faithful soldier,
As the shades of night drew nigh,
Weary, worn with miles of marching,
Laid him on the bank to die:
With no pillow but the sand-bar,
With no covering but the sky.
While the chilling dews were falling
On the poor uncovered head,
One low prayer was family murmured,
AS the noble spirit fed
In the dimly glimmering starlight,
Lay the fair young soldier, dead.
Who shall weave for him a garland
Who shall deck with flowers his grave?
Who shall drape the flag above him,
That he gave his life to save
Who shall pay the glowing tribute
Due the faithful and the brave
Sleep thou, o thou fallen soldier
Thou hast nobly done thy part -
And thy memory is enshrined
In each patriots Utmost heart
While our Nation holds thee ever
Other name and fame, a part.
KITTY LINCOLN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
THE RUTLAND HEhALD
MONDAY, MAY 30. 1871.
Memorial Service.

ILL., Pow W Ross of Castleton de-
livared a memorial discourse at " CHS, Oh
snndov Nav 21st, which was listened to
-, .,sst in terest. He related many
,noidents and anecdotes in which the de-
votion and patriotism of our volunteers
were wildly portrayed.
During the siege of Vicksburg 1t be-
came necessary, in the opinion OF Uen'
Sherman. TO capture a position of the en-
emy, which was very annoying TO our
troops. AS it was desperate under
taking he did not feel disposed to
order out detachment to storm the po-
sition, but convened force of three thous-
and men and informed them of the great
risk and danger attending the enterprise,
and that probably not one in ten would
live to return. He then called for one
hundred and fifty volunteers, and to the
surprise of all, fifteen hundred men
promptly stepped forward. The officers
selected from this body, choosing as far as
they could those who had no aged parents
or wives and children dependent on them
for support The storming party was
sucoe+-ful but only twenty survived the
conflict.
You may fud room Tor another incl
dent which occurred in the army of the
Potomac. During the continuous battles
which took p ace when they had to fight
all day and march all night, soldier,
whose name he gave, was detailed as SEN
tinel on hazardous post before he had
time to recover from extreme exhaustion
He performed his service, and on coming
in his brother, more worn than himself,
was ordered on guard duty. He insisted
on taking his brothers place, which was
re uctlantly allowed. The result was he
was found asleep on his post, and by court
marital was sentenced to be shot. Before
sentence was executed, the brother visited
the prison of the condemned, exchanged
clothes with him, took his place and babe
him 60 and visit his wife and little ones.
He had but little time, but as he was hur
rying back, an accident happened to the
tr,iu-he was delay ed-his brother was
executed in his place, when a word from
that brother, divulging the facts, would
have saved his life.
The Reverend speaker was so overcome
in relating these and similar anecdotes in
which he was participant, that he was
, ompelled to suspend his remarks. After
this instance of brotherly affection we
need not quote Pythias and Damon Pny
more. Though it is well to strew flowers
IN the graves of those who gave their own
lives for the country'a, still it would be
better to search ont and see that no aged
'4ther or mother, widow or orphan of .
ol1ier should suffer privations that could
,a relieved. !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

RIGHTS OF DRUNKEN MEN.-John r.
wing, keeper of the Herwig resort on
Short Seventh St., Troy, N. T., was arrest.
ed on Monday evening for intoxication,
by officer Cloughessy Of the second pre-
cinct. John employed lawyer when his
case came on for trial, and this legal gen.
tleman, not denying that his client had
been intoxicated, raised the point Of law
that the policeman had no right to arrest
him because be was upon his own stoop.
Justice Donahue decided the point well
taken and discharged Irving.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
TO THE LADIES

The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX particularly invites
all ladies who need medical or surgical adviser,
to call at mis- rooms, 81 Endicott street, Boston,
Mass which they will and arranged for their
special accommodation.
DR.. DIX having devoted over twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment Of all dis
eases peculiar TO females it is conceded by all
tboth in this country and IN Europe), that he eX-
cells all other known practitioners in the safe,
speedy and efiectual treatment of all female com.
plaints.
His medicines are prepared with the express
purpose of removing all Diseases such debility,
weakness, unnatural suppressions, engagements
of the womb, also all discharges which from .
morbid state Of the blood. The Doctor IL now
fully prepared to treat in his peculiar STYLE both
medically and surgicslly all diseases ofthe female
sex, and they are respectfully invited to call at
No. al ENDIooTT STREET, BosToR.
Ali letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar TO insure answer. feb8d3av&w1yr.
Boston, 1871. lyr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

MINISTER WAsHBURNs VISIT TO A
PRISONER In recent letter to the Sec
retary of State, Minister Washburne thus
Describes visit to Archbishop DArboy, OF
P4ris, in the Mszls Prison. Il must say
was deeply touched at the appearance
of this venerable old man. With hi
slender person, his form somewhat bent,
his long heard-for he has not apparently
been shaved since bis imprisonment-his
face haqqard with ill-health, all could not
have filled to have moved the most indif
faran+. told him 1 had taken great
Deasure, at the instance of his friends.
IN Intervening in his behalf, and while ]
o}old not promise myself the satisfaction
of seeing him released | was very glad t.
be able 10 visit him, TO ascertain his wants
and to essuage the cruel position in which
he fonnd himself. He seemed to appreci-
ate his critical situation, and to be pre-
p,red for the worst. He had no word Of
birterneas or reproach for his prosecutor
hut. on the other hsnd, remarked that the
world judged them to be worse than they
really were He was patiently awaiting
the logic of events, and praying that Pro
violence might find solution to these ter
rible troubles without the further shed
ding of human blood. He is confined in
nell about six feet by ten, possibly .
Ii tie larger, which has the ordinary fur
n'ture Of the Mazas Prison-a wooden
chair, small wooden table, prison bed
The cell is lighted by one small window"
At this time Cluseret was in power, but
declared himself unable to release the
Archbishop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

POSTAL AFFAIRs.-Anotber reason for
Fastening the return of the Democracy to
power is furnished by Postmaster Gener.
eral Cresswell, most notorious radical
republican. He has had the audacity to
80 manage postal affairs that the revenue
this year is million dollars more than
last year, and there is every prospect that
the post Office department of the country
will soon be self-sustaining. Men like
Cresswell are dangerous in government,
and ought to he displaced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

SURPLUS MONEY.-Large amounts OF
surplus money are reported to be lying
idle in New York waiting for an opening
for prcf'ahle investment. The sums Oh
deposit largely exceed the local demand
Idle money is like idle people-worthless
for sll practical purposes. When set at
work lepitimately, it sets everything else
at work; but then it must have something
to do that will pay a profit, which is the
case with labor of all kinds. Money I'M
used is az dead az real or personal proper
ty without market. 1t won't pay to
keep or invest when borrowers are few
or unsafe. It must have something to
take hold ~, WITTY, create or start anew,
to be sn effective force in the land. And
that ia just what productive industry OF
any kind must have or it will fail. 1t is
the hand maid OF labor, just as labor is its
hand maid. What oceans of twaddle are
wasted in efforts 10 show that capital is at
war with the interests of workmeD, when
its circulation is the only thing that gives
worRmen a chance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

BENsoN.-The Methodist church is
being improved by being painted. Mr..
3. O. King the painter went mp the spire
Of the church and sat astride the weather
vane and painted the upper ball, and then
painted the vans.-and then came down
again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
THE GROVER & BAKER. for all

Il kinds Of family sewing. Ii the best machine
before the public. It's superiority on every Kind
Of fabric rom the thinnest silk or Nainsook
TO the heaviest beavers. has been thoroughly DEM
onsfrstsd bv US in . dozen years use and com.
parison With all the leading machines. We have
made nearly three Thousand shirts and have done
nearly six thousand jobs of every variety Of sew
ing and earned . reputation that has brought ms
oroers from more than q thousand miles away.
This We have done With the GROVER . BA-
KER Ladies, IL you wish to see what can be
done with sewing machine, call It
Z. N. NERRlA4B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

Snn DOLLARS WILL BIZ
wv forfeited by DR.. L. Dix II failing to
cure in less time than any other physician, more
efectually and permanently, with less restraint
from ocupation or exposure to all weather, with
pure and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incident to married and single ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mercarial affections, eruptions and all diseases Of
the skin, ulcers Of the nose, throat and body !,
pimples on the face, swelling OF the joints, ner-
vousness, constitutional and other weaknesses in
youth and the mere advanced, at all ages. of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
.RESS AND CLOAK MAKING
MISS HATHORN

Desires to express gratitude TO tie Ladies that
have SO liberaily patronized her since she has
been in busn ess, and for the benefit Of those who
have not yet gwen her q Call, che would cay that
she does all her own cutting. does mot use chart,
but uses 8. T. Tsylors system, tbs same a. /,
used in ali the best esrab ishDents in New Yort
and Paris. Thorough dressmakers are employed
" do the work. No apprentices. Worn always
fuished according TO promise. msylodhwu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

THE VERSAILLES GovERNMENT.-The
Versailles government, instead of indulg-
ing in useless severity and wanton mas
sacre after its triumph, can learn a useful
lesson from this country of how subdued
insurgents should be dealt with. From
the time that rebel laid down his arms
and ceased resistance, he was treated with
uniform kindness and courtesy. Not a
drop of blood was shed after the war
ceased, and not single leader was put on
trial for rebellion. Nearly all classes
were restored to all rights of citizenship,
ana the worst offenders were only deprived
Q, the privilege Of holding Office. If
france is wise this example will be fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

CANADIAN SURvRYs.-The Canadians
have snrveved a land and water route
from Fort William. on Lake Superior. to
Fory Garry, near the head of Lake Win
nepep, and are preparing boats and wag-
Ons to keep open communication. 1t is a
long, roundabout way through an almost
Arctic region, end one not likely to COM
mand much travel, while railways stretch
from all parts of the east, connecting at
St Paul, and steamers with Duluth. II
is important, however, as preliminary
step in opening q vast region of which
little is now known, to class of settlers
Of very different type from hunters and
trappers, End may be regarded as real
improvement. ..t.5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

A NEW STOCK OF YOUNG
"A Hysoo, GuBpowdss, japan and Oolons
B. W. NARSHALL'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
ADDISON COUNTY.


-Lathrop Bowdman of East Middle
bury recently brought down seven crows
at one shot.
The barn of Alfred Atwood in Rip
ton burned gu the 18th inst.
The SCARLET fever and measles are pre-
valent in Orwell.
Charles H. Smith, son of A T. Smith,
of New Haven, has gone into the dining
saloon business in Boston.
Mrs Frank Stillman of Ofwell lies at
the point of death with consumption.
Monday morning she was not expected to
live the day out.
Mr.. Edgar Grovenor of Bridport, has
q field of rye which is rapidly heading
out. His other crops are looking we'll.
MIR. John Kingsley of Weybridge
recently lost valuable COW with milk
fever.
"A school district in the south part OF
Bristol has committee of three, consisting
of man, his wife and his daughter. 1t
is needless 10 add that the daughter is to
teach the school this summer.
"A young lady up in Bristol attempt
ed suicide, not long since, by taking dose
of the oil Of cedar. That kind of suicidal
conduct caused considerable gossip among
the boys.
The International Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of
America meets at Washington D. @. on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

1911. SAVE YOUR MONEY, 1919
Changes, Trouble. Delays and Expenses,
And take your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.'S
TWO DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS.