davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
CROSBY ART GALLERY,

Opera House chicago.
m, s,,,c lgRoM TIE gnIcaeo TIDES w
Hhe past week has been fruitful for s widely.
s With notice. Of Is 1fsss sas whes
Are on scale snrp.ssing IN general extent anything wbick
easy PAGE. New o press Writing
q railroad ,leke. once fcx minutes before ihe dsps
The feeling p personal interest IN Mr. Crosby .eem, Il
pervade the Whole ecunt livery tle town q village
q es.seaie. ,hronghsp, ,ie eoaa.y N b
pien,s cashiers Of Which are II NOS, ana
xnohf barge club been Organized hee upon the plan
q Ia o. ss r. and ,saps sa :. ! bs so
secured one thousand crrllncates"
area T p9 psss.: s.s a. s % Ave egas as.
club. Tns Chamber OF tclamsrcc club Ia fail Several
sss BEEN e 1s is S ss s ps q 6 n as
urge cub s y Sis . sss " , ns
chants club o. thousand ard sllsiy cib have
this noe SEEM. % aerease With sasS week rf.ss mSys -
eony a and IN h ~ we ~ EYER %:
Witch has u Z uore interest," ncvely and sii h.n any
l ss"s ~n'A has ''s'''s public ''0" T'' " rs''
TTR DAILY WORLD
asr Az ns.solssn hss ~, e,rn fsss
S :, 1 e. ne e Ne . sr S
md prs as attempt % opera
I've CIV me eS.nSs. only ~ p,s,s,s%
Cuskng In hscu over ttBlNO we comhnnn W" vuy-f "
The A3sooAti0n every citizen vho y oapenr y, snos "
rewardnr The generous and magnificent pini ofFVea W
Sr. Crosby IN his munihcent iibershiy.
rIfR NEW YoRK ExrREss
seriously the scheme g most ro,. .,s on mo-. ,s.a hs
ninia III dcssrs. The frptp % ~ onces aarss ses
studios amounts 10 $1,000 fhe value of ~. ~ ss.ss
ps,rssrxs - sksa o0 A. the same ume tnr ~
Inc s,he.sc rrcrnS~rs the comnaitkr fos sanA
,-n,s src ssolsut auefsntes for ne psfse.t
- fhe Az ~ina suci has novsr netoIc netn
s AM. ss,s,s e. i ss. s:r.
s,c ~ rxpesc the chsnces NMis me- x.nssIJ
sr",s,ee for M. Crosby whieh hc conia nss'
s,.,,s n',s NE wnnpesched inexr' y" n' ANXIOUS
schetne
. f,sspos~sbis agents wanted inah io~ns SOD csues
-. - .,,o,,.nsns. hsss a. -, essr rssse. For
r.rn., sda,.s. ,hs New rerf once
NOTICE.
n ordering cartieessos please name t"sasns desired
n Inc Engraving Be tcrwaso,d 20 sscss - -.fs'y.
.ne,o-e twelve csas fsvtt'sr Send p'sn Post
one. Money orxsr ar~srssrss ia ssarss %
Town. ccan,s, ana s,sss carefully ~risss, every
ce-ne... 10 ssIiy rssssrsa. Asa'ess
: q ". caospr @s E,essr,y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Executions iu New York for Fifteen Wears.
Since 1881 "a period OF fifteen ycsrsthsrc have been
twenty excclol. In this city, sixteen OF which trans
pred II ihe Tombs cns tAiber Hicks Bodloe,
isand tkcnncdy) Fort Lafayette lBeslI) on
Governor iand aud one l0Bren shot on Governor
leland The following IS lat VI tho executions which
have taken place within the Tonhs since 1851 -
Benson, executed July IS, 1851
D,usla-, executed Juiy %, 1881
Aaron Stoscy, executed September 10. 1851.
Otto Grinx'g executed February 81 1854
Patrick fitzgerald. executed April 49, 1859
Niclolss Hewlett, executed January %, 1885.
william SAUL executed January "a, 1868
Joseph Clark, executed February III, 1883.
James L. Hoage executed January ~, 1854
John Dorsey, executed July J; 1867
James Rodgers, executed November ~, 1883.
James Stcphens, executed February 3, 1900
John Crimmons, executed March 20, 1850
Nathaniel Gordon, executed February ~, 1882
william II. Hawkins, June ~, 1892.
Bernard iriery, August ~. 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Sh ke.ssosa fha~' The execution nonid 'a.c place
NSe~ ~ urcr,s~y AID hcAsss ~ sicke's u sdsris
~ wsk,lia.d 10 Ne pgs> cnt enriv ~ nine O'Clock
y We oxs@ts ssss issgefI but, indyns rom ,be ap
s-s vscsvths crvvd tbew rrse 80 more Than 20
fsrss ~ vi, sycinsve of he osdn 49, enn w
ksse ~ Kelly wss pIcm5.X on esentI ~ ',sssi
k1fAA ~ vrs bodv ~ dcruscs ri6hed VIA " ssa,'
kffnjs c.'v~. sud mos~s wiih hpfsol ue)x w
ash5 s0Ds s~eA The pss$ DvS0ewy ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
"a Es ~ =
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The following regular trains will be on this
road, and after THURSDAY, December 2lst:
Mail train daily, except on Sundays between Rich
mond and Stanton, leaving Richmond at 7.4j A. NJ,
and SauntOn at S A. NJ
tri-weeky Mail Train, leaving Saunton at 7 A. ~,
for the West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mail Train leaving Richmond connects. with
trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
The Daily Mail Train connects with stage eOaches al
Staunton for Lexington, Winchester Sc.
The Train West Of SauntOn connects with stage
coaches for Rockbridse Baths, ROckbrdge Alum, Warm
Hot and Healing Springs, and tho White Sui phur and
Lswisburg.
Freight Train between Richmond and StauntOn
connects with freight trains the Orange and AleXan
dria Railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandria
Freight will be sent to any point the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad without change of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities be sent d.
rect to and station this road where the Company has
Agent by consignng them to Stephen Hunter, Gene
raj Freight Agent, Richmond The charge for the
transit through Richmond, including wharfage dray-
age storage and commissions will not exceed ten cents
per 100 pounds, and heavy articles will be much
less. Freights will be collected at destination.
Through Tickets can be purchased at this office Ia
Lynchburg, Bristol Knoxville, Chajtanoogaand Dalton
Tickets to Lexington, Virginia, 81.
Freight Ollce at Richmond closed at p. NJ
II. ID. WHITC0MB,
sepl2-tf General Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
NEW AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
SEED AND GUANO STORE,
FIFTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

JAMES W. ALLIsoy, Z. b. ADDISON, Jr.,
Richmond, Va. Of Alexandria, Va.
ALLISON IL ADDISON,
Keep always hand
CORN SHELTERS
CUTTING BOXES,
CnURNs WELL CURBS,
FAN MILLS,
CIDER MILLS, PLOws, HARROwS,
and general assortment of Agricultural Implements
and Machines,
SEEDS GUAYO, BONE DUST, &C.
Orders promptly attended to. nOvl3t
A GRICULTURAh w ARE II OU S E.
"a ESTABLISHED IN 1916 The subscribers still
continue their business at the old ssld on Franklin
street. between Wall street and the Ballard House, and
will be glad to their vld customers and the public
generally.
In addition to the stock of PL0wS of our patterns
make
Ricks Iron Beam Plows, for one, two three and four.
horses, knowu +. d. d.. Washington, Old Dominion
and Pioneer Plows Plow Castings for nearly all the
Plows in use.
And keep for sale Garden Seeds, Timothy, Herds and
Orchards Grass Seeds Baltimore Company Poudrete
Baltimore Company super Phosphate of Lime, Sc &c
sc. GEORGE WATT 4 co.
au29--n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
RAILROADS. &c.
La - ~ -
"a 81 u -
THE GREAT SHORT LINE

Via Fredericksburg and Aqua Creek, to the NORTH
and WEST, Is again open to the travelling public.
Trains leave at 5 A NJ. and =. NJ, as usual
THROUGH TICKETS to Alexandria, Washington,
Baltimore Philadelphia New York and the West.
SAMUEL RUTH
ianl5tf Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
FOX NE" 1oRN. s s
ATLANTIC COAST tzz11111 k1s

The splendid new sde-wheel steamships
HATTERAs,
LEWIS PARRISH, Commander;
ALBEMARLE,
II. A. BORNE, Commander:
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Feave New York WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The steamship IIATTERAS, Captain Lewis Parrsh,
will leave here, from the wharf at Rockets, on
TUESDAY, 30th instant, at o'clock, p. NJ
These ships entirely new, and were built ex-
pressly for the rOute.
They have splendid saloons and staterooms, and the
fare Accommodations and attention unsurpassed.
Passage, meals and state rooms included, kl5.
Goods shipped by this line landed regularly at
New York. on the COmpany's covered pier, within
forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited to notice that the great damage
and loss by handling and exposure from frequent
shipping as on other lines Is avoided by this route
Freights for points beyond New York will be for
warded with despatch and charge made, except ac-
tual expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo in New York, at Pier No.
&c. North River and the COmpany's steamers for Will
mington, N g.. Charleston Savannah, Mobile and New
Orleans leave from the pier. Goods for these
points he transferred without expense exposure
in time insurance and condition In which goods are de-
livered makes this the cheapest route from Virginia
Insurance effected at lowest rates when ordered.
AGENTS:
Livingston, Fox 4 Co., Ill Broadway, New York.
Samuel Ayrss x Co.. Richmond Va
Calwell x Dunn, City Point aud Petersburg.
s. G.. Elliott, Norfolk, Va.
For freight passage, applyto
SAMUEL AYRES CO., Agents,
Office Iron Front Buildings,
Governor street, opposite First National Bank.
nov2D--tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30

p REINS & son,
hs GROCERS, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Also, Dealers in
WOOD, COAL, HORSE FEED AND BOAT SUPPLIES.
They respectfully solicit consignments of Agricutu
raj Products of all kinds, especially of
TOBACCO AND WHEAT.
Strict attention to business and prompt returns OF
sales, they pledge to those who may favor them with
their patronage.
re Office and Lumber house between Ninth and
Tenth streets, on Cary street and Basin.
RICHARD REINs,
au20-f LUTHER L. REINS.
p. b. SUBLBrT.. late of the firm of Powell Subet
PETER A. SUBLETT. Richmond, Va
- b. 4 P. A. SUBLETT,
COMM ISSION MERCH NTS,
0Gor their services for the sale OF
TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR,
and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Particular attention givon tho purchase of merchan-
disc, and orders promptly filled.
Ohee ON Thirteenth street. near Cary. oct2O---tf
DANIEL A WILSON, JR, Nv. PATTON
Formerly Of Wilson, Masso Co. ......
WnSON, PATTON Il CO.,
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. l66 GRAvIgR STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
REFRRESCEs:
WIN. II. MaSarland, President Farmers Bank OF yir-
ginia, Richmond Va.
Bacon Baskerville, Richmond Va.
Edward Nalle Co.. and Rotchford, Brown Co.. New
Orleans.
Messrs. IanghOrn VIM H. Hall, VIM. D. Miller, lynch
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
IJEN,s UNDERwEAR HOUSE.

WI HAYWARD, No. 81 Main street, below Four-
eenth street dealer in all kinds Of GOODS for MEMS
UNDERWEAR, Toilet and Fancy Articles Perfumery,
Notions &c, &c. Also great variety OF Ladies' and
Children's Hosiery, Gloves, Zephyr, Hoods, Nubias,
Breakfast Shawls, Searfs, Socks, Sc, &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
STEAMBOATS,. &c.
EREIGHT FOR NEW YORK s-1
AND BOSTON. -&SL
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY AND CO
NAL, THROUGH TO NEW YORK.
THE OLD PowHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

The new and hr-t class steamers STATE OF MARY
LAND, PETERSBURG and STATE OF VIRGINIA, are
now receiving and forward. merchandise Of all de-
seripI"ha from Richmond To Philadelphia, New York
and b"'ton, In connection with the Canal Line Of
daily steamers from Baltimore
These steamers leave Richmond oyery Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday for Baltimore
Goods shipped on those days will be landed in New
York on the third day thereafter
shippers will take notice that goods shipped by this
lire do not 20 TO SEA, but carried entirely through
iNLANp thus saving or supersedin the necessity Of in
surAucs .G.inst sRA RIsks
The large size OF the steamers belonging to thi line
enable to carry goods at less than by any other
route.
Freight for points beyond New York will be forward
ed " it'll dispatch.
This line Is the only one that connects with daily
line from Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York,
aud that can give through receipts.
No drdyage commission charged. The two lines
occupy the same W harf in Baltimore.
For rfrcght or passage, apply to
DAVID WIN CURRIE
Office at Charles 7. Wortham 4 Co.'S,
oct4--ts Fifteenth street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.
beautiful VOLUMES OF CHOICE
ENGLISH BOOKS


BAr6N's ESSAYS AND CotoRs or Coon AvD EVIL
With Notes aud Glossaral Index by Wright. One
volume. lSmo. 81
The GOLDEN TREASURY oF TIE BEST SoSGs AND LrR1-
cal PoENs N rHE ESaLIsH LANGUAGE. selected and
arranged by Francis Turner Palgrave. One volume.
lSmo. -.
THE JEsr Book. The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayiugs
selected and arranged by Mark Lemon. one volume.
lSmo. -.
THE FAiKY BOOK. The best popular Parry Stories Sc
lected and rendered anew by the author Of John
Halifax, Gentleman" -.
Tbs Book OF PRAISE. From the best English HYMN
Writers, selected and arranged by Rouudell Palmer
a.
Tus BALLAD BOOK. selection Of the choicest British
Ballads edited by Wm. Alling ham. 50.
A Book OF NOBLE DEEDS or ALL TINES AND ALL LASBs
Gathered aud narrated by the Author OF the Heir
u Rodclyae." 81
TVS SrSDiY BOOK Or PoErRr Selected and arranged
bv G.. r Alexander. -
TuS CulLbREN's GAKLAND, FROM THE BEsr POETs. Sc
lected and arranged by Coventry Patmore. 81
BrNYA>s PILeRIN's PROGRESS. Uniform with the
Golden Treasure stories -.
TINS Pugus oF RuBEKr BUKNs. Edited by Alexander
Smith. Two volumes. 81 81.
THs wvRKs or CHARLES Dickens. Handsome limo.
volumes from a. ~ to - Either work sold sePa-
rtely. WOpDHoJSb Y FAkhAM'
Nate James Woodhouse co..
jan26-ts Governor street near Main.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
Co-PARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
p AIN E 4 CO
jan2O-eodts

And have taken tho store No lO6, Main street, next
below Mitchell Tyler, and will be pleased to receive
consgnments from their friends and the public.
w. q. PAINE,
ian .nndis r A. PAINE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
gAE III
RICHMOND r AND DANVlLLE RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after TUESDAY, December l2th the PASSEN
GER TRAIN on this road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, TAO A. NJ
Arrive at Danville, 5:lO i. M.
Leave Danvillc daily, Sundays excepted, $50 A. NJ.
Arrive in Richmond, 3:l5 Z. NJ.
Trains at Burkevio with trains on the South
side Railroad for Lyuchburg, and at Danvle with tn,
trains tho Piedmont Railroad for Greensboro, Char
lOtte, &c. THOS. DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
dgcl2-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
WEISIGER MONCURE 4 co.

q. F. wEIsIGER & co. have admitted into co-part
nership W. i. MQNCURE and H. NJ. PAINTER, ant
the business will bo conducted from January 1866
nnder tLa firm and styl0 of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30

DlllLADELPHlA AND RlCH-sErS1,
l. MoND STEAM PACKET COMPANY. - -
Until further notice, the boats Of this sG<z<1-ls@a
line will leave Philadelphia Wednesday,
and arrive In Richmond saturday Of each week. Re
turning leave Richmond Tuesday and arrive in Phia
delphia Friday, Of each week.
As : the weather will permit the regular semi
weekly line will be re-established.
For freight or passage apply to
R. II. DIBRELL, Agent,
Office at Virginia Towing Company,
janll-f Twenty drst and Dock streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
SEWING MACHINES.

REEN AND OOLONG TEAS, of fines
" qualities,
| Java Iaguayra and Rio Coffee,
French Brandies. OF the finest brands,
Superior Virgin Olive Oil,
Pure Rye whi.ke., part very old,
London and Scotch Ale,
Col.man's English Mustard,
Virginia Pickles, in one gallon lars,
Eiam, English Dairy nj State Cheese,
Harigroves indispensable Chewing Tobacco,
Cut Loaf, Crushed, Coffee and Rio Sugar.
Table Salt in boxes,
Olein Washing Soap
New Bacon,
Virginia Leaf Lard
PaHhne and Adamantine Candles,
For sale by JOHN BLAIR,
No 5s Main street,
jan27-lw Late w. VI. Harrison Co.
MRS. ALIENS HAIR RESTORER,
VI Webster's Hair Invigoratnr
jan25t 30 Main st pear IAN.
TNHE NEW EXTRACT, or,,s
tut 'ne hAhuAe' RIUNT & MOsBLEY, Druggi h,
i.,ost W. Main ST., near - b.
ENUINE POWHATAN PIPES,
~ Soi REEVE 4 MAYO
i.,,st franklin ST., between sth and 9Th SITS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30
= % X N + w Y % K X.
:. So
TIE OLD LINE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

Tho magnificent sde-wheel steamships NIAGARA
and SARATOGA, in command of Captains CoucH and
KING, experienced seamen. Tho Pursers, MessTs VIII
LIAM .. and T. i. SMITH, are well known TO the eommu-
Hiy.
In point of strength, speed and 6nish these ships
unrlUalrd.
FREIGHT capacity large and rates moderate.
n" changing Of Freight as by other lines which ls
very injurious to cargo.
insurance, II desired, be effected at the very low
est rates.
order your goods to come by this safe and speedy
Line.
Passenger accommodations are superb. TNkets and
Berths secured on board, or at my Office Rockets
They leave Richmond, from Ludlam & watson's
wharf, every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, on the food
tide. The hour asceraned by reference to daily papers
Of the day previous to day Of departure.
decl9-f GARRETT y. WATSON, Rockets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-30

The undersigned have formed eo-parnershp for the
purpose Of conducting Wholesale jobbng business in
WHITE GOODS HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS
Our stock has been selected with great care, and
bought exclusively for cash We fatter ourselves We
can Gner TO the merchants Of Virginia. North Carolna
and tennessee, superior inducements
We call the attention the trade to our stock Of Cam
bries, Swiss Muslin, Irish Linens BrilIiants Hem
stitched and L; c. HAndkerehiefs Silk and Cotton
Handkerehiefs, Hosiery, Gloves Fancy Woolen Goods
UmbrellAs, spooI lotions, Sewing Silks Buttons No
tons in great variety, Tailors' Trimmings. Sc Sc
We determined TO sell these goods s low a. tbav
the attention Of the trade TO our house 'D'
oeulf BURRESS, POWERS 4 YANCEy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

The PRINCESS DAGMAR's DowRY.-A
letter from Copenhagen, in the Paris
Meniteur says:
"The Princess Dagmar, the bride of
the Grand Duke Alexander, receives a
rich dowry, not from her father, as is
usual in ordinary families, but from her
husband and her her-in-law, Alexan-
der H. By article 8, of the treaty signed
on the 5th October, the Grand Duke as
sures to his consort; l. A sum of Co.
900 silver roubles as Dl0rgengabe or wed
ding present. .. A sum of 100000 silver
roubles given by the Emperor. The capt.
tai OF the above 100000 roubles is to be
invested in the Russian funds, and the
interest to be paid to the Princess. g.
An annual allowance of $4,000 rubles as
pin money. The maintenance of the
new Grand Duchess household will be-
sides be supported by the imperial treas
ury. Should the Princess become q
widow, her jointure is fixed at IS, 900
roubles year, with residence suitable
to her rank, and her court to be contin-
ued at the charge Of the State. Should
however, she then quit Russia, the sum
would be reduced to one half. The
Jointure would likewise cease in case of
a second marriage. Even in that event
uality, the Princess would maintain DOS.
session of whatever property she may
have acquired personally and independ-
emily Of her husband, as well as the NOR
geagabe and the interest of the 100000
rouoles presented by the Emperor.
Lastly the Princess can only dispose by
will of the morgengabe in the event of
there existing no children by her first
husband. By note delivered before the
signing OF the contract and which is
annexed to that document, the Danish
Plenipotentary engages in the name of
his sovereign to take the necessary steps
to obtain from the Parliament of Copeu-
hagen the sum of $4,000 rix dollars
(about As. Sd. each) for the dowry and
trousseau of the Princess. That was
the form adopted on the marriage of the
Princess Alexander with the Prince of
Wales. The subscription being raised in
Denmark to purchase wedding present
for the Princess Dagmar has already
reached sum of $4,000 francs. One
half will be devoted to the purchase of
an ebony bookcase, ornamented with
silver and mother-of-pearl, and filled
with Danish works. With the remainder
will be executed rich album, contain
ing views of the most remarkable land
scapes in Denmark"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

Read what the editor Of the Cincinnati Times
says Of Aliens Lung Balsam:
A REMARKABLE CURR.-Mr, Samuel Lewis
one Of the old Pioneers of Cincinnati, was very
long, apparently, in the last stages of Consump
ton, and given mp by physicians, when some
kind friend recommended him to use Aliens
Lung Basam. He did SO, and Immediately com,
menced recovering, and is now able to attend 10
business. lie says "In truth, l may say +.
has saved my life W MIR, Lewis is well known In
Cincinnati, and the fullest confidence may be
placed in his statements. II is due, Therefore
to the community, especially those suffering IN
der this terrible malady, that the fullest pub
lcity be given to such marvellous cures, tina,
other sufferers may avail themselves OF The
remedy, With pleasure, therefore, We refer 10
this cure.
From our knowledge of the merits of this ex
cellent Balsam, and what we hear of lite merits
we think it should be al once used by all per
sons suffering from a cough, or any pulmouau
complaint. We hear that many far advanced in
consumption, have been cured by its use.
i5-wlam.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.-Since the
battle and defeat of the allies at Curu-
patty the Paraguayans have been
strengthening that place materially, and
even thrown up strong works between
that place and Curuzu, where the enemy
now await reinforcements. 1t is certain
that the Oriental soldiers have left the
field, disguised with the negligence of
the Allied officers and the continual dis
agreement between them and the Admi-
raj. The real loss in the assault of Gu
rupaity has been ascertained. On the
part of the Allies it reaches the high
figures of 1000; on that of the Para
guayans nothing can be known. The
Allies have not even attempted to calcu-
late the loss of their enemy, as the lat
ter fought protected by the woods and
walls of Curupaity. The feet suffered
rather severely in iron-clads, three of
them having been compelled to go to the
Island of Cerrito for repairs. The aid it
afforded to the assaulting columns helped
the latter but little.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
ana need not be subject for !suse in

and need not be subject for ;suse in
the pleading.
A third motion for leave to file cross
bill was also argued by the counsel,
which set forth certain facts In relation
TO running arrangements with connect
ing roads. 1t was objected TO this mo-
tion that the facts on which the respond
ents proposed TO base their cross bill
had been known to them for more than
a year, that at this late stage of the case
the court should not allow 1t to be filed
and delay the proceedings In the main
cause to which 1t constituted no defence,
and that the questions involved In 1t
could be adjudicated at the final hear.
ing.
The chancellor here stated that no pro-
gress could be made In the case before
January |, 1867, even though the testi-
mony were now closed, as he should
have no time for final hearing before
then. He said he should be justified In
not allowing the respondents to exam
Inc witnesses not named in afiidavits In
support of their previous motions for
extensions, had not the compliments in
troduced fresh testimony in chief after
closing their evidence; but under the
circumstances he would give the respond
ents until January l, 1867, to complete
their testimony. He decided that it was
not too late to amend the answer, that
to do so would occasion delay, and that
the question that would be involved in
the amendment was connected with, and
could be determined upon, the rendering
| of an account.
The decision on the motion for leave
to file cross bill, which was reserved
until November %, was that it might
be put into the case but should not be
suffered to delay in the least proceedings
in the main case.
The above decision rendered it unnec'
essary to proceed at present with the
hearing on the motion of the complain
ants that day be assigned for hearing
on the merits of the bill.
George F. Edmunds and III. E. Slough
ton for the compliments; Levi Under
wood and John Prout for the respond
ents.-BostoR AdpertiSey, Dec. Sd.