davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF

... AN INVALID. ..w rae
published for the benefit, and as a warning and
caution to Young Men who suffer from nervous
debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc sup
pying at the same time, the Means of Self-Cure.
by one who has cured himself after being put to
great expense and injury through medical hum
bug and quackery.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
l:wly Bedford, Kings County,N Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
M A R " IA q Il s .

HITCHCOCK -DURAND.-In New Orleans,
La. on the evening of the 18th inst. Capt. Z. v.
N Hitchcock, of Pittsford, TO Miss Marie l.. E. O.
Durand, daughter of j. v. Dursnd, of New Or
LEAKS. .-..-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
QUESTIONS!

THAT CONCERNS EVERY ONE TO |
ANSWER.
Are you bald
Does your hair fall off
Has your hair become thin!
Does it feel harsh, and dry, and feverish y
Is it turning gray before its time'
Are you troubled with itching, burning sensa-
ton of the scalpl
Are you troubled with Dandruff
Are YOU troubled with what is called scrofula
or Salt Rheum'
Have you had the Eryspelas, and lost your
hair
Have you had the Measles, and lost it !
Have you had the Typhoid Fever, and lest it'll
Have you had the Brain Fever, andElost It'll
Have you lost your hair by any sicknessi
Do you wish luxuriant hair
Do you wish soft and lustrous hair
Do you wish gray hair restoredl
Do you wish your whiskers glossyi
Do you wish them restored in color
Do you want dressing
Do you want it for your children y
Do you want it for yourself, for father or moth
er, for brother, sister, or friend
Do you want to make present
Do you want perfume for your toilet!
| Do you want HARMLESS article
Do you want pure article
| Do you want double distilled article
Do you want cleansing article
| Do you want the best Preparation out for dress
ing stimulating, protecting, restoring the color,
and rendering soft, silky and lustrous the Human
| Hair
| If SO, we warrant
G l. A r K IS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR!
TO BE UNQUALIFIED AND SUPERIOR TO
ANY PREPARATION EVER COMP0UN-
DED AND OFFERED TO THE PUB.
Lie.
Satisfaction guaranteed. or the money refunded.
1t costs but 81 for one bottle, or six bottles for
IS, and is sold BY druggists and dealers every
| where.
G.. e.. CLARK & CO.,
PRoPRIgroRs.
| GEO. C. GOODWIN s. CO., Boston,
General Agents.
ssb22;d&y;uiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

nENTlSTRY "A. G.. w. SMITH,
- M. D., Office at his residence. H
Castleton July &c, 1854 sOvly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
Gold.

Gold.
NEW YORK, July 26.
Gold closed at 2.5S IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
ID r. A Il III y

BATHS.
ToDD.-In Burlington, on the 23d instant,
George o., son of Urrin and Nancy u. Todd,
aged 81 months and 8 days.
HARRINGTON Moses d. Harrington, son
of Moses d. and Elizabeth Harrington, died
July Is, 1864, aged II years, months and days
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
NANHOOD.-HOW LOST HOW
Iva RESTORED!

4NA RESTORED!
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price Sin
Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and R,ad'-
cal Cure Of spermatorrhna, or Seminal W eakr ass,
Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility md
Impediments TO marriage generally; Nerv a.
ness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Ne u
and Physical Incapacty, resulting from
Abuse, &C., by ROBERT j. COULVERWELI. 2
D., author Of "The Green Book &c. .z.
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUI
FERERS."
Sent under seal in plain envelope, 70 any ad-
dress postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps. by
DIR. J. G. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York,
Pest Office Box, 1885.
,,nao.JR,map,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
28:3nr
COMETHING NEW /!
NEW ENGLAND

NEW ENGLAND
FANCY DYE w 0 r ks
Being on perfect level with the best concerns Of
the kind in the world. You may depend upon
having your work done in arst-rate style.
Ladies' garments, Dresses, Ribbons, Hoods,
sontags, Cloaks, Shawls, Silk Gloves, we cleanse
or Dye in all eolors in unsurpassed beauty. Kid
Gloves we only take for black or cleansing.
Gents garments, viz Goats, Pants, Vests, co.
cleaned or colored black, brown, drab and blue,
without ripping.
A frst-class tailor we employ especially for
pressing, making and repairing of all kinds OF
Gentlemen's garments in good style.
Grape Shawls dyed the most brilliant shades o.
Scarlet, Crimson, Solferino, Purple, Drab, ana
all leather colors. Lace Curtains we cleanse and
put in frames to resemble new. The same will be
done with Carpets, which we clean in 8 superior
manner. Respectfully,
s. FRENCH, Agent, olark's Block, Merchants
Row, Rutland, Vt. ,
April ~ 1854.
spl2:dlm &thenwlm "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28

ITO MECHANICS AND YOUNG
L. MEN who wish TO learn good Mechanical
Trade f"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
July 26, 1864.

. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-The
~ undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Rutland,
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate of Mrs Diana Healy, late Of Clarendon,
in said district, deceased hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims at the residence of VIM.
s. Weeks, in Clarendon, on the first day Of Sep
TENDER and the first day of December 1864, from
one o'clock Z. NJ. until four O'Clock p. M, each Of
said days, and that six monthsirom the third day
of May \. ID. 1864, is the time limited by said
court for said creditors TO present their said claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Clarendon, VT, 2lst day Of July, A.
| ID. 1864.
| HARVEY KINGSLEY, oor,,rs
! 80 DANIEL KIMBALL. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
SHEEP WASH TOBACCO.

BY all druggi.ts aud medicine dealers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-28
QUESTIONS !!

QUESTIONS !! !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

OPENING or TIE PoLTIcAL CAsPnoS-The
political cauldron begins to boil. The Fremont
Club Of this city holds meeting tonight at
Hope Chapel, for the purpose Of organizing for
ihe campaign, and the Lincolnites hold theirs,
for similar purpose, at Cooper Institute, on
Wednesday evening. The politicians are be
ginning to move, and we shall soon be amid
The whirl OF q political excitement scarcely
surpassed by the interest felt In the movements
OF our grand armies. There are, however,
other parties yet 70 enter the field, and as the
summer advances the contest will grow warmer
and warmer. We shall have stirring times
'aaou both In tho nsld end In the forum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

THE ORGANIZATION OF SourH ANERIcA-One
hundred thousand men have already volun-
teered to sustain the liberties OF Peru against
the rotten old monarchy of Spain. Spain can
never put anything like this number OF men in
field on this side the ocean, and this num-
Der is therefore more than sufficient with which
to whip her. But mere men, as we have found,
do no. make an army Peru and the other
South American States that will be banded
with her in this battle want organization, and
for this they want officers, especially brave
and able men, who have seen service.
We have now, in that part OF our country
lately known as the Southern confederacy, the
officers Tor an army Of two hundred thousand
men. There are officers OF every grade, from
lieulcnants OF artillery to lieutenant generals,
in abundance and they will oil soon be out OF
employment, and In want Of place to 90 to-
They are Soutberners, and cannot live slow
life after having campalgned for three years
past, and the Peruvians are welcome to them.
II is to be hoped that no attempts will be made
to prevent these gallant fellows leaving The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

Tn CALAMITY on BOARD THE STEAMBOAT BsRxsHInn.-
Coroner Rsnney yesterday held an Inquest NJ the juno
t,on Of sixty fourth street and Ninth avenue, on the
body OF Miss Julia o'sullivan, who was drowned By
iumpur overheard from the Inflated steamboat Bcrk-
sh,re hch WAS burned on the Hudson river the 8th
srse nocesssd wae passenger board the boat, and
had searching for the body o. her DrOsns who raa
an fiuasnn on the 9th nst Miss 0'Sullvan Wa
twen,y eight years Of age and . native OF Ireland
Fatal RAILROAD CAsuAIrr-About seven O'Clock ON
saturday evening John fully, who bad been In the
poy Of tho Sixth Avenue Railroad Company for the last
twelve years, was by OF the cars OF tbat
died shortly afterwards in ST. Luke's Hospital WHITTIER
he had been conveyed Immediately after the occurrence
Coroner Ranney yesterday held Inquest on tho body
when Il appeared that fully had susiaincd compound
comminued FRACTURED Of the ,c kneo and tho right Mp
The Jury rendered verdict or "Acoidentai DEATH"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
The Park Yestsraay,

Tho Park was literally thronged yesterday afternoon,
II we'll deserved TO BE- Az this Of the year
the grounds generally nne; but In consequencs
Of the extra quantity Of rain this spring the shrubbey
and vegetation than usually luxuriant Nature
has certainly her share this season. added hsr
donations TO what art had already bsqusathsd towards
making New Yorks great garden source Of delight.
The heavy storm Of Thuday last appears 70 have dooe
Of damage TO the upper part OF the Park,
especially the high ground. Tho Gag STAFF OF tho OBJ
servaory destroyed several boughs broken, the
per surface paths washed away and plants beaten
down. few days, however, will restore order
Since last lis. the following donations have been
added TO the Park collection
One English rabbit, from Miss Colyer. Of New York.
One American eagle, from Captain Travis, Treney-
Two fine Syrian broad tailed sheep, from c. J. sndH.
One Canadian porcupine. from A. j. Huntooo, Esq
[ihs makes the ninth fox already In the Park
pair OF riugdoves from Master Frank w. Fuller. ~
New York.
Ono pair OF swan geese. Donors not ascertains
Four young fawns native Americans by their mothora
Three cygncs, just Matched, BY Dame Nature.
The following rare birds and quadrupeds from the
Pacific coast been furnished by New Yorker "who
loves the Park but docs not wish his published IN
the papers,"
Two peneopcs (cristatal
One kinkajou (mico eon).
Two macaws fora aracAuga), very fine
Five whstling ducks (autemas dendwcy Rua).
One pisota" better known as the coatimondi or "aue
bcarv (nasua narcol.
Two trumpet cranes, or South American watch dogs.
Ono One parrot
One brown gallinule, or water hen.
One South American opossum.
The donor OF the above wen aord to DO modest,
but the public ought TO know his name.
On Saturday next expected that the famous bed q
roses will be IN full bloom This rosary is situated in
the Rambe and any who desires TO ten thousand
full blown cluster should not fail to visit tho
spot The obeing graycoated keepers viii willingly d.
rect strangers the place where they may DO POUNDS
while TO the regular visitor the simple direction "Taks
tho s. path on the east side Of the Ramplo above the
Lake, will be sufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

euppRwu CouRr CIRCUIT PAfl INOs. 1908, 1yUb, ISvys
1909 1919 1914 1875 1872 1881 1885, lo41, lo43 1915,
lel1 ls4o, 1851, 1858, 1885, 1851 1852 Part 2-Nos.
ie9o 1904 1895, iooe 1yoo 11o2 l7o4 17oo 1!l0
Part s-No 70 bua.s street Nos lass, 900 ll4o 49,
iise 1861 isTs 1885, csi, isAo All parts o. shs circus
open a ten \. n. -. a..n
sxSS. SIos SSes llil, lsls, &c., s2oH, aa4o 3sles
Sao7, IOO3 4ssT S02l PART asNcs sooe, 3eo2, 3lo1s
$685. $3.50 aeae, e7co $780, ssl4 $3.50 loie $685. ISIS
2s22 slss, SS<s, $500, H2oe, S6o&, ST6A.
COMMON rIsAs Counr-TRiAL TxRM.-Part l.-Nos- FL
$50 $751; 1po SOC, SsT, 2i3 $751; SIS, 6o0 SOL s9e
600 B8f. Part 2-NoA 13o, 8A, 2lls W. etVs M Wss
90. %, go, 40, SsS, $40, W., ga,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

The Secretary OF War is suggestively cautious
regarding bis latest intelligence from the power
full army under the immediate eye Of General
Grant before Richmond. The inquisitive
journals of the rebel capital, however, evidently
suspect there is mischief afoot for they cannot
satisfactorily comprehend where General Grant
is, how his forces are disposed, what he is doing
with them, and where be intends to strike. One
rebel report says be is falling back to the
White House; another, that he is moving to join
Butler; another, that Butler is moving to join
him; but the Richmond editors, with all their
whstling to keep their courage up, are only
disposed to believe that Grant is preparing for
hot work, and that he may strike at any
moment and in the very quarter where least
expected. We are strongly inclined to believe
that the painful suspense of these poor fellows
will be ended with some very impressive in
formation of General Grants whereabouts
before many days are over.
Meantime, as it will be seen from the official
report, General Hunters late victory in the
Shenandoah valley was one Of very great I'M
portance, resulting, as it did, in his occupation
of the central town Of Staunton, with its stores
Of army supplies and resulting, too, in the
junction with him of the columns of General
Averil and General Crooks, from the country
southwest That these operations, and what
will speedily follow under General Hunter,
viii have an important bearing on the cam
paign in front of Richmond we guess will soon
be made manifest to the naked eye of JEFF.
Davis.
Nothing of any special moment from General
Sherman; but it appears that General Andrew
Jackson Smith (who so severely punished Dick
Taylor on the Red river as to save the army OF
General Banks from the threatened ruin
of disastrous defeat) has been &C
lively at work in clearing away Marina
duke and his horde of guerillas from
the banks Of the Mississippi river between
Vicksburg and Memphis. Marmaduke has been
driven oil, and what this means may be in
ferred from Mobile despatch to the Richmond
Sentinel Of June G. which says that "the opera
tor at Jackson on the 9Th reported, on the
authority of Captain Evans, commanding
scouts, that Marmaduke is blockading the Mis-
sissippi below and above Gleenvile with ten
guns. His force is large. He has destroyed
three transports, securing two cargoes, besides
Gripping three gunboats and other transports
among the latter the Marion and Fairchild, one
gunboat, one transport and one hospital boat.
Four transports are between the batteries, and
cannot 60 up or down."
This business is now stopped, and Marmaduke
is running for his life; but it is doubtful if his
legs will save him. Smith on the Mississippi
is doing we'll, and we expect soon to hear that
Smith in front of Richmond has also been
adding fresh laurels to the family name. East
and West tie campaign progresses favorably,
although this morning we have no great battles
to report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
THE 8ITUATIoN.

The to day furnished by Mr. Secretary Stanton
headquarters dated Saturday renn-.. -. - 'sO-
cavalry made dash into Wilson'S lines the Lenpy
House Friday, and that Wilson sent out part Of
Mclntosh's brigade which upon Fields division or
Infantry, near Bethesda church, and having accom-
plished the purpose OF his reconnaissance.
tired. he killed and wounded q number OF rebels in
his progress ana brought away four FIVE prisoners
Ali the details OF the latest operations 10 the army OF
Virginia will be found own correspondents des
patches, which are, as usual complete and graphic.
The pcksts KEEP. up occasional IRE, and In in
stances officers selected targets whenever they
show themselves. We have lost many valuable officers
IN this way within few daya Both armies are throw
ing up p,renchments and working vigorously at them.
The news Of General Hunters victory at staunton i'm
proves 1t Increases 1t appears that he took
thousand Eve hundred prisoners and three thousand
stand OF arms besides artillery and stores. He has
formed junction with Generals Crook and Averin.
General Sherman reports himself, up to yesterday
morning, from Big shnnty, Georgia No Fighting had
taken place. but shermans lines within nvc hun.
dred yards OF the enemy.
There Is nothing new from General Buffers army.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
On the 4h instant adroii thief stole United States
ten forty bonds OF twenty thousand dol
lars Mr. s. Hull, OF No. is Wall The pay.
OF the bonds and the coupons attached has been
stopped and the thief Will be unable 10 negotiate them
reward OF two thousand dollars has been offered for
such information as will lead to the recovery OF the
stolen property.
The funeral OF Colonel Orlando Norris the late
commander OF the sixty-sixth New York voiun.
teers, the circumstances OF whose death have
already been recouned took place yesterday afternoon
from the Governors Room, City Hail. and was attended
by large assembage OF citizens The Twelfth regiment,
n. Y.S.N G., acted escort, and followed the
mains to their last resting place Greenwood Cemetery.
BROADWAY NuIsAScE.-The principal pro-
nenade Of th;s city is constantly incommoded
and dis6gured by the array Of peripatetic ad-
vertisers who perambulate the sidewalks with
their huge board placards. These philoso-
piers select the busiest time Of day, or when
the street is most crowded with ladies enjoying
an afternoon promenade, to make their sorties
Spring bonnets and the latest style Of casters
are nothing 10 them; for both are punched and
damaged as If they cost nothing, and as IL il
were the business Of these nuisances to destroy
as many as they could for the benefit OF trade.
Mayor Gunther could not institute more SER
yiceablc reform than by suppressing these
walking dishguremeuts Of our grand prone
made; and, While bis hand is in, he might re-
lieve the curbstones, the lampposts and all
public buildings Of the innumerable, and in
many cases indecent, placards that are plas-
tered all over them.
OPENING OF TIE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN -The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

REBEL Iron CLADs.-The rebels have had
and continue to have, bad luck with their IRON
clads. The Albemarle, for instance, which
lately did them good service in their attack
upon Plymouth, N. c., was subsequently driven
up the Roanoke river aud considerably Grip
pied by our wooden gunboats The last case
OF these experimental roughly built rebel
naval vessels is that Of the iron-clsd
Raleigh, which, in attempting sortie from
Wilmington, stuck In the mud, and with tho
fall OF the tide was broken In the back and
split in two, crosswise. 1t is, perhaps, the fear
of some such accidents, or something worse,
that keeps those terrible iron-clads at Rich
mond and Charleston under cover. But we
guess they will be smoked out before long,
and added to the catalogue of the Merrimsc.
the Arkansas or the Atlanta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

will be enabled to obtain all the information
concerning the fate Of Sir John Franklin's
party, as he did Of Frobsher's remains on pre-
vious occasion, which had been undiscovered
since 1870. With regard to it's expected results
and the generous fashion in which il is gotten
up, we consider this expedition the most import
ant that has yet been undertaken to the
Arctic regions. We shall probably acquire more
information from the experience of this solitary
traveller than from all the great enterprises by
sea which have preceded him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
~N0~~~~-~~~~~sr<~o->~~,e>N~N
TERMS cash IN advance Mosey seas By mail VIII DO
al The risk Of the sender Ou, bank bills current 10
New York taken
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Ter copy Annual subscription price
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ten Twenty copies, TO address, year, S25, and
airy larger number at prcs An extra copy will be
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EnAIp me oAeapea Publication in ts eosnsy
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Ter 81 per any part OF Great Britain or
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Volume xxx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AoA
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
EIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-BEL DEaoxIo
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway.-CArrAiS BLAND
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway ALADDIN
NEW gowERY THEATRE Bowers. -GAxnrxs,s MIR.
RoR-JAouks srRoP-NoBss WILL Turn HIa OUT
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-RurH oAxLsr-MAGic
BARREL-SERvAsrs LEGACY
BROADWAY THEATRE. ASS Broadway.-oUR AxERl.
CAN Cousin AT HONE.
BARNUM'S MUSEUM RroadwRy-Two GIANTS. Two
DwARSs. ALBIsos WHAT Is IT. &C. at all hours Moran
CREiSA-Boors AT THE SwAN-At and IN L. NJ.
BRYANTS' MINSrRELS. Mechanics Hail. z7a Broad-
way-ETHioPlAs SoEGs DANCES. BuRLEs2uEs &c
THREE STRIKERS.
WOODS MINSTREL BALL. 81 groadway-ErHroprAs
SONGS, DANCES, &c.-fHB PERrLExEp WINK
AMERICAN THEATRE. No. Az Broadway-BALLRrs.
tAEToGiMEs, bURLEsouEs 4C.-SMrrHs d Browns
IRVING HALL Irving paA.-sTRREoryIcox.
HoLMAN's ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TO Broadway
BoHK GIRL-OLD Folks
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
CuRiosirEs AND LECTURES from A. NJ till Top. NJ
H0OLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Prooklyn.-ErHroPrAy
foHCs, DANCES, BURLE soUEs &C.
New York. Monday, June 13, 1864.