davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
ToLIVAR,

"a IssSn.N NO: Washington Hall, Wheeling,
SssSls,s H. constantly on hand full snd
'aes sIl IlS.msnt Ss nt Of everything in his line,
sp4 sold OF at tas lowest market rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
A Card.

N H%TrlNG SOLD WY ENTIRE IN
n 6N1tSi IN the late firm Of Paxton. Don.
,b.seoay TO E W. Paxton and CTispin
~ s. Nlo Will continue the business under
E,,.n,-- ,- aa@e OF Paxton 4 0glebay, take
.,ISs.,Il ~ soliciting Tor them continuance of
''''' patronage bestowed on the late firm.
~res.Llns. Dec l2 lsb, sdeel9'Iw'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Local and state Items.

Tue ELECTION IN RUrLANp.-The elec-
tlon in this town passed off very quiet
ly yesterday and very light vote was
polled, The day was ushered in by a
very small gun from the Courier office
in the shape of an Extra, from which
it appeared that the editor of that, paper
was frightened off nom the Representa-
tive course and would appear by substi
tute, said substitute being Republican
The Extra closed with a farewell dis,
course on the subject of taxing the u S,
bonds. But little commotion was pro-
duced however by the effort not so
much as it was hoped might be, for
about one half the Union voters in town
did not get sufficiently aroused to go to
the polls at all. The consequence was,
of course, very light Union majority.
The result was as follows:
State T,eket.-For Governor, Dilllng-
ham 474 Davenport 28S. Lieut. Gov
ernor; Gardner, 474; Linsley, 2SS.
State Treasurer; Page, $40; Noyes,
21S.
County Tcka.-For Senators; Pitt W.
Hyde, 40; John Howe, Jr., 40; S. NJ,
Dorr, 466; S. F. Paige, 2SS; Jonathan
Randall, 2SS; Orrin Thomas 2S8.-As-
sistant Judges, Joel W. Ainsworth, 470 ;
Barnes Frisbie, 469 7. J. Ketcham, 2SS
Dennis Hulett, 288.-State's Attorney,
Jerome B, Bromley, 40; j. O. Hawk
ms, 2S8.-Sheriff, VIM. NJ. Field, 400
r. R. Drake 2SS.-High Bailiff, H. o.
Brown, 40; N. s. Stearns, 2S8.-Judge
Of Probate, A. L, Brown, 468; II. A.
Hunt, 28S.
Iol0n RepreSeatatiVe-John Prout Alb
w. f. Barnes 81, scattering4,
Justices Of the Peacs-The Union ticket
throughout was elected, as follows -
J. j. R. Randall, Warren II. Smith,
Porter Howe, Robert B. Barney, Joseph
Z. Manley, W. H. B. Owen, Horace H.
Dyer, G. R. Mansfield, W. G. Dunton; c..
X. Williams, D. B. Humphrey, J. L..
Patch, H. S. Marcy, j. B. Proctor, n. P.
Simons.
1t will be seen from the foregoing that
not two-thirds Of our voters were out.
Last year the vote for governor stood
for Smith 1885, Redield 81. For Town
Representative, Dorr CAS-, Griggs 384.
A comparison of the votes for the two
years shows that the last hobby Of the
Coayjy will not go any better than its
previous ones, even with a Republican
as driver the vote polled on its state
ticket and for its town representative
candidate being respectively smaller
than they we're last year, What is to
be tried next!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The FENIANs.--Archbishop Kenrick,
of st. Louis, has publicly forbidden, in
a letter to the newspapers, the funeral
of a Fenian brother with Fenian OBJ
servances in st. Patrick's church in that
city. In conclusion he says
/ use this occasion to state publicly
what / have uniformly stated in private
conversation, that the members of the
Fenian Brotherhood, men or women, are
not admissible to the sacraments of the
church as long as they are united with
that association, which | have always
regarded as immoral in its object-the
exciting of rebellion in Ireland, and un-
lawful and illegal in its means, quasi
military organization in this country
while at peace with England, to be
made effective in the event of war with
that power.
Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the Catholic Clergy, Fenianism seems to
be spreading both in this country and
Ireland. -.-.--..--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The VERMONT DBAD.-List OF Yer
mont soldiers who have died at Dan
vile, Va, reported to the Surgeon Gen.
eral OF Mass, by Lieut.. Col. s. A. Hol-
man; Medical Director of the Sixth
Corps;
Philo F, Dean Co. A, 18th Reg, Ba-
kersfeld, Sept. 5, 1864.
Alfred Jacobs, l, II, Mortified, Sept.
20, 1854.
Edward F. Smith, z, II, Mortified,
Oct, s, 1864
Edwin W. skeels, I, 10, St. Albans
Oct. II, 1864.
Daniel G. Brown, a, II, Fairfield, Oct
Y, 1854.
Lyman Woodbury., G, 10, Randolph,
Nov. A, 1864.
Corp. Andrew Dougherty, D. TO- Mil
ton, Nov. 6, 1854.
VIM. E. Howard, G, II, Concord, Dec.
4, 1864.
Robert. Brooks, B, 10, Montpelier, Dec.
Edwin Moore, "A, TO- sandgate, Dec.
%, 1864.
Jan. 2.
Andrew Copeland, a, 6, stratton,
Jan. l, 1865. ..'
L. E. c. Hall, K, II, Jan. 10.
Joseph H. Monroe, K, II, Fairhayen,
Jan. %.
Martin Cane, B, 10, Stowe, Jan. %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Advertisement.

New countries have wants and habits
peculiar to themselves. In widely ex-
tended and sparsely settled territory,
medicines ready prepared are more en-
ployed, and are in fact greater neces-
sity than in the old countries. DR.. Az
er's preparations have given the public
greater confidence in this class of RENE
dies than had ever been felt before.
Physicians instead of discarding them,
really favor the use of such ready at
hand antidotes for disease, when they
can be depended on. And we wish our
readers to know that in publishing J. @.
aver q Co.'s advertisement, or any 9TH
er Of like reliable character, we think
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

cheerful and mentally sound and active
as most men are at three score and ten.
Horace Green, NJ. d., accompanied by
his wife and one son, made short visit
TO relatives here recently. The Doctor
studied medicine with his brother, the
late Joel Green, Id, of Rutland. He was
agraduate of Castleton Medical College
in the year 1924, and has for twenty
five years past pursued an extensive
practice in New York, He was also the
founder of the New York Medical Col
lege, and was for series of years its
president, as well as one of the most
popular and learned professors in the
institution. He gave bounty of ten
dollars each to one hundred and one
men forming company in the l35th
New York regiment raised in West
chester county. From 1910 to 1912 he
was President of Castleton Medical
College and one of the lecturers during
the same time. He now occupies a
splendid country residence on the banks
of the Hudson at Sing Sing.
John Howe, Esq, was nominated by a
large caucus of voters last Saturday
night for town representative, receiving
a large majority of votes over two other
candidates. Mr. Howe is the youngest
man that has ever been nominated here
for that Office. No fears are entertained
but that he will be elected and prove
representative honorable to himself and
his town.
F, Barney, Esq, and H. Westover &
Son owned two horses that resembled
each other very much. They We're put
together one day and driven by Mr..
Barney, and he sold the pair to Mr.
Howard OF Providence, r. L., for eight
hundred dollars. These gentlemen are
successful horse ralsers, and have sold
horses before at high figure.
Hundreds Of people are visiting Lake
Bombazine this season for recreation and
pleasure. Immense parties wend their
way there from Rutland, Whitehall,
Poultney Fairhaven, Castleton, and
other towns at greater distance.
This fine body Of water, embracing ten
miles in length, three miles in width
and ninety feet in depth, with its sur
roundings, is looked upon with adj
miratiOn by all. Then the fishing and
the sailing on these waters cannot be
eXcelled, 70 say the least, in Vermont.
Great quantities Of different kinds of
fish are caught in this lake weighing
from one to thirty lbs. the best and
largest being Oswego bass and pickerel.
Mr. George Perkins has the fixtures
necessary for all who may call upon
him for both fishing or sailing. He can
provide good boats and other accommo-
datioDs for parties numbering from five
to one hundred persons.
I forgot to mention that party of
~, '~tv couples from Manchester spent a
dav and evening on the lake short
+;o,o .iroo ono that cavalcade of fifty
teams conveying VIII, 4A'''ioA' '" 90 'lIoA'
a few days after. % w. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

FROM CAsTLETON. Editor Rutland
Herald Mr.. Ebenezer Child, with quite
large number of his family, duly cele-
brated his ninety sixth birthday on the
10th Of August. Among the number
present was his son Alonzo, who has
not failed to pass his fathers anniyer-
sary birthday with him for more than
fourty years in succession, sometimes
travelling fifteen hundred miles ex-
pressiy to be with his father on that
day. Mr.. Alonzo Child for a number of
years was successful and leading
business man in st. Louis, Mo. He has
accumulated large property; now
resides in Tarrytown, on the Hudson,
and is the owner of an elegant mansion
with its surroundings, valued at one
hundred thousand dollars. Every wish
OF the old man, as he is pleased to style
himself, is gratified by this worthy SON.
We called on this aged man a few even
ings since and found him as social.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

LIZA breeze kissed honeysuckle diff
fuses pleasant fragrance, but It's aroma
has not the tropical richness Of Phalon's
might Blooming Cereus," That mar
yelous scent, volumptuous yet not too
powerful, seems closely akin to the fra
grant charm with which Nourmshal en-
chanted her llege lord in "The Light OF
the Harem." Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

"AooDENTs.p--The New York Times
calculates that three thousand one hun
dred and eighty-one persons lost their
lives, and nine hundred and thirty five
other persons suffered badly by injuries,
upon American railroads or steamboats,,
or by explosions of powder magazines
or the fall of buildings, in America,
during the period between the close of
the war for the Union and the 31st ulti-
mo2just five months. These figures,
supposing the whole year to present a
similar record, would give a total of
seven thousand six hundred and thirt,,y.
two deaths, and two thousand Two hun
dred and forty-four perrssons wounded
within the space of twelve months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
A GENTS WANTED

"a FOR
THE SECRET SERVICE, THE FIELD, THE
DoNGE IN, AND THE ESCAPE.
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,
New York Tribune Correspondent.
10000 Copies Sold in sizty Days!
The most interesting and svc;+iue book evef
pIuoishea, embracing g. Richardson's unpar-
tbrouah e tI r four years iravenaAg
saTr;h51nn1 ii in the secret service VI tns
orr,ioo w the outbreak OF the war wl.n vul
tba a. ii fleets, both East ant West; our ias
i !" 1t two years of the Rebellion; his thriF
m K Capture; his confinement for twenty month
u. seven different Rebel prisons; his escape, and
almost mirscu lous journey by night Of nearly
400 miles 1t will abound ia stirring events
and contain more of the fact, incident, and TO
nance of the war, than any other work yet pub
hshed. Horace Greeley says OH
"a great many books will yet be written con.
corning this war, in addition TO the many alrea.
dy in print; but not one of them will give
within similar compass, q clearer, fuller, more
readable account, entirely from personal oh.
seryatiOn, of the nature, animus, purposes, ten.
denotes, and instrumentaliies of the slave
holders Rebellion, than does the unpretendng
narrative of Mr. Richardson"
Teachers, ladies, ener getic young men, and e.
peel ally returned and disabled ofieers and %,
diers, in want of profitable employment, VII
find it particularly adapted to their conditia
Send for circulars. Add, ess
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPAYE
Hartford, Conn,
SCRANTON Il BURR, Agents. aug26d&B'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
HU n N f WELLS ECLECTIC
- PILLS.

The claims for this valued Family Pill are be.
yond hat of any other in use. test Of them
will not only prove this, but the greater error
Of Gripping which has heretofore been called
Character The Eclectic Pills never require ovel
two, and seldom but one FIR the dose, act on thu
bowels without the slightest gripping, a point Of
the greatest importance, particularly in
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION,
For which take single pill every, or every 9th
er night; They never produce debility and cure
Indiges ion, Dyspepsia, Hes daehe, Liver and
Kinney Complaints, Piles, Worms, Loss Of, or
impurities of the Blood, Loss of ppetite, and
all arrangements of Bowels or Stomach.
10 Sold - all wholesale and retail dealers il
medicine.
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Prop,
Practical Chemist,
Commercial Wharf Boston, Mass.
Physicians or Dealer suppl, 10 Bulk. Form
ula and full tesiimoni Il to this great aloine de.
velopment sent on demand
No. l. aug29-d&wl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

K1I1BD.-On Tuesday, the 22d ult., at
Chelsea, the best gymnast in Stone &
Roston's circus, which recently exhibit
ed at St. Johnsbury, was killed while
performing Some of his wonderful pole
exploits. We have not learned his name
but presume it was signor Ferdinand,
who was the most conspicuous in the
bills.-Lyndoa Union,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The SEVERE DRoUTH.-The drouth 10
other parts Of the State seems to be
much as it is here. The Bellows Falls
Times says that III that section the
drouth las become severe, and fortunate
it is that it did not come earlier in the
se2sson. The earth has become as ashes,
and the dust in the streets and highways
is intolerable. The st. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN says the drouth is felt on the
pasture lands, which begin to look vel
low and bare, and that the past month
has been an excellent one for harvesting
grain, and the crops generally have been
very good, The rust is striking the po-
tato vines in some localities, and some
are complaining OF the rot 1t is
thought that there will be less than an
average crop OF this important vege.
table.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm OF $50 acre; Of
good land for sale. Said farm is within tEo
miles OF Rutland village. Ofsaid farm Is acres
are good wood and timber land. There is upon
SAD farm Sugar Orchard of 500 trees an ApFSs
orehard OF 20 trees. The whole farm is vel
watered, with water cor Quoted in iron pipes 70
ue mouse and barnes. The whole farm is undo
gooa cultivation, well fenced and well adapts
10 the keeping of cows or sheep.
Terms mace easy for purchaser. InmedisR
possession given if desired
Also,-Offers a good stock of cattle sheep and
horses, with produce to keep them.
CYRUS EDISON.
Rutland, Aug. 20, 1866 deod2w&vtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

MoNTPELIBR,--A large and exciting
caucus Saturday evening nominated
Hon. c. W. Willard, of the Freeman, for
Representative, by vote Of y to IS for
w. G. Ferrin, the present incumbent.
Mr. Willard, who is at present editing
the Milwaukee Sentinel, peremptorily
declined the nomination. Another eau
Gus was called for Monday evening,
when it was expected Mr.. Ferrin, who
has represented the town well for one
year, would be re-nominated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
ARM FOX SALE.
~ Containing Ahnnt

. Containing about
TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
Situated three miles sorth Of Poultney Villags
The said farm is about equally divided mi
blowing, moving, and pasture lsa1, WITH EoN
enough on it to pay for il 1t also si.usts-
.ells' Pond, or Lake Austin, rhicl, of late, d.
become qEite resort for pleasure parties, re.
deriBg II very desirable location Tor one vss
ing to DIT up summer resort for those vlshlh
TO leave the CITY, during the warm weather, iof
more quiet life. =. a.
The above farm will be sold at a bargain. Fti
particulars enquire Of ID. n. Giddinss, on shl
pace, orof Clark and Brothers, Rutland, VI.
janlS-deod&wly ID. NJ GIDDINGS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

ENORMOUS REVENUE REcEIPs.--The re-
eeipts for internal revenue on Monday
last, reached the unprecedented sum OF
four million two hundred thousand dol
lars, being one million seven hundred
and sixty-eight thousand, eight hundred
and eighty-fve dollars greater than the
receipts of any former day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

RUTLAND COUNTY FArR.-The Rutland
e. Burlington, Rutland & Washington
railroads, and the Western Vermont
railroad from Dandy, Wallingford and
Clarendon will carry stock and articles
free, and passengers for fare one way to
the Rutland County Fair at Rutland,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
9th. and 28th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

IHE CHoLERA.-The London Times is
led to hope that the cholera will not
visit England, as thus far its ravages
have been confined to the basin of the
Mediterranean. Formerly it has taken
course from the southeast to the
northwest. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

LARGE RETAIL TRADE.-Of the million
and half lately dispensed in paying
the returned soldiers, in Burlington,
over thirty thousand dollars has been left
with Colver u Turk OF that place, III OK
change for clothing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

1 Foreign news indicates that the
Fenian Brotherhood has firmly estab-
lished itself in Ireland, and that it has
assumed dimensions which appear to
Enghshmen generally very alarming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The WIRz TRIAI.-Mr. Stone, OF the
firm Of Stone & Marsh, Of St. Adams, is
one Of the witnesses summoned against
Capt. Wirz.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

CLOTHES sTEALING.-Seven or eight
dollars worth of clothes We're stolen
from the yards Of two houses on Chest
nut street on Monday night. The thief
left pocket handkerchief which he can
have by returning the clothes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
AZ EAVE2S WANTED.

A few good Cotton weayers. to oonmencs
work Immediately in the Monadnock MILLS
Ciaremont, N. H., where good pay win be gwen
d. W. JOHNSON,
Agent.
Claremont, N. a., June 2e. 1865. inlyldkN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

CREDIT.-Much creot'tt is due TO assis-
tant Superintendent Wilson Tor the
comfortable and accommodating ma,
ner IN which trains were run yesterday,
for the benefit Of the voters OF this town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

we are furnishing them as useful infor-
nation as any with which we can I'LL
our columns.-LOWsriHs Courier,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Futile, Gay Il Go.

I TOPOGRAPHIC PICTURES OF
II LINCOLN, JOHNSON, SEWARD, &C,
all sizes, for sale by
FUTILE, GAY & co.
Rutland, July "a, 1866. diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06

Last night we had another fall of rain, that
in quantity in so short space of time, is almost
without precedent. 1t came in q perfect del
uge. A great amount of damage must have
been done all through this part of the conn
try. The following are some of the items of
destruction: The loss of Barrows 4 Taylor.
in logs, swept away from above their mill,
will reach by estimate $4,000. The loss OF
Barrows 4 Taylor would have been much lar
ger, had it not been that the Meeker street
bridge made an impossible boom for them
The loss Of Myers Halbisch, in lumber and
wood, is estimated at $500. f. Graham
/ Co. lost about $500 worth Of horse rakes,
that were stored under their factory.
The sewers on Spring street were badly
torn up, and much damage was done to the
streets. A large number Of the cellars in the
city were filled with water. The foot bridge
at the foot of Franklin street was carried of
bodily. Second steet- near Captain Grin
Smith dwelling, is impossible ON account of
. gully.
On the railroad. between the mouth Of the
river and Dunleith, four culverts and fifty to
sixty yards of track were washed away The
eastern train, which was. on time this morn
ing, could not meet the western from Dun
leith by mile, and at last accounts both were
awaiting repairs, whistling to pass off time
The Galena division of the track was clear bv
O'Clock in the morning. g.-Gdle,.d Gazette,
29th ah.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06
VOL. II.

D@- A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Christian advocate says that Secre.
tary HARLAN is winning golden opinions in his
administration of the Interior Department.
He is determined to cleanse it of disloyalty
and ineficiency. One of his first acts as Sec
retary was to require the heads of the differ
ent bureaus to report to him: /. The names
Of all employed in their respective Offices who
were known to have uttered disloyal senti.
nients since the commencement of the war.
2 Those who have not expressed open sym
pathy with the Government in its efforts to
suppress the rebellion. 3. Those whose con-
duct was not in accordance with the princi-
pies of christianity and true gentlemanly de-
corum. f. Those who were useless or in
efficient. Under these heads several have al
ready been removed and others will be-
As showing the animus of some who have
been enjoying the offices and perquisites of
the Government it appeared that the disbur-
sing clerk of the Department had openly de-
clared, prior to Mr.. LrScoIs's first Inaugural
ton, that he would "wade in blood up to his
knees before LINCOLN should be inaugurated"
Yet that man has remained in Office up to Mr..
HARIASs entrance upon the Secretaryship.
Surely, there are capable, loyal men, who
would more becomingly fill the places of profit
and trust in the Government The cores
pondent says
''It is also believed that Judge Otto, the as
sistant secretary, will soon retire from the
Department and his place be filled by Hon
q. n. Cooley, of Iowa, an intimate friend of
Secretary Harlan, at present Tax Commits
sioner for South Carolina, but better known
to the public rs the recent able and efficient
Secretary of the National Union Committee,
which did such noble service during the late
Presidential campaign"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-06
Another Oal-Bubble Burst.
Prom ths,Hsw York Tribune, june 2sth.I

ArUuno, u.I
Another oil-bubble has exploded in our
midst, and the company seems to have raised
some $5O, 900 or $6O, 600 by its bogus tIans-
actions
To District Attorney Hall we are indebted
for the expose of a concern calling itself the
g First National Petroleum Company, which
was established after the genuine company OF
that title had gone into operation, and which
borrowed its name in order to more readily
swindle the unsuspecting.
The style of the firm of the F. n. p Co.
No. 2, was II. s. Rowe h Co., and 3heir plan
seems to have been to copy all the advertise
ments and circulars of the genuine concern,
and after sending them abroad inform the
parties addressed that all remittences were to
be forwarded to their II. S. B. l. Co. 81 care
The genuine company's credit and reputa
tion were good, and consequently No. 2 had
little difficulty in reaping pecuniary harvest
by the assumption of q name to which it was
IN no manner entitled.
Money flowed rapidly into the hands of
Rowe Co., who are said to have received as
large an amount as we have named. They
would have obtained much more, had not one
of the remi .tanees for Nor 2accldentally been
received by No. l.
The contretremps exposed the swindle, and
ect tile UufCtfs oi anu ptFcouS iuteTeSteu III
No. to work to ferret out the guilty parties
They were unsuccessful until yesterday, when
they caused the arrest of Austin Fuller,
clerk in the spurious company, but could not
obtain possession of Rowe, who had obtained
early intelligence and absconded
1t is said and believed, however, that Rowe
win be caught, and the full particulars of the
latest swindle in petroleum be brought to
light