davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
an, %. Sftpbcr 1867

OSliQmS Qm sSQnnur QltS9eneHf Dat af1o
tpeIte in Der Seeiiter's Office fir Saulbon GoRntp,
Bud no. 3o, Seite $40 eineeseiCbnet iuoreen ift
Iueroe i'd
am 90. Sftpbcr 1867
an Ort uno STEELE 5ffentIidt perfeisern:
Den 2ano Sraet i'm gtutls9titrift 9to. 81 in ae%
nonn;em County, nnf ipeIdbem eSnmes &iIiams
iuobnt uiio peI1er $50 Ader entbait. Der 2anb=
Tract he9t Der 2aa5fraBe uon RafbpiHe mad
@larfsuiIe, ~ Weilen Der Stdot 9laibpile. Auf
befagtem 2Gnb<Eraet beiinben Iich Elm pertbpo1er
Obfgarten, eHtbalteno 5000 feline Dbftb ume unb
uRo eInen &eirberg nit siemIid 10 0 8ebit6den; er
1T gut uerfeben nit ME iebIennen AueHen oes been
Baers. bat etrpa 200 ader u.ter Sence ulo Der Aet
oeer bod Der grG6te TbeiI beieben, lit gut heuaoet
unS entbdlt CUTE eSmpropements. Die Seisung iou
tIneber i'm @Snsen oner in setre!inteH Sbeter
fault pereer, Tie e5 &dufern 9e..ebm lit. 9e, peIe
81 taufen piini6en, m6sen iidb Sames gsiGiams
auf ben ylase penoen, Der ibnen bic 2dnbereien
3ei9en ptrb.
acknowledgement:
Cine 5dIfte taar, Die anbere auf CREDIT fir sp6f
gonaie NIT Sttereiien Datum an, &dufer but
9oten uno Slberbet gewdbren nits Sas 2nno 1pirS
tr Sabling les 0aufgeiees perpfdneet bIeiben. Die
sdnberei wro 81 ieber Belt benz g. OF ober 1857
81 bleien 8eoin9un9en pertauft, penn b aanfIiebz
baber bel ;Sames a6iuiams, benz Asenten pom ". 6.
Soroan, etnftcIen.
M. q. Jcrbdn,
fepH DO Sruftee &C.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
syisf 1tmi0cri1t6t.
6 uIar.

StX$te anS BEN Sucprppratir ms NrtiteIn, tpels
~ DE firsdb per6entlibt rpurben, erhelt, lift bic
Sist S6RIe in cine Sistn liver til t, Tuie ne
poH ieBt an bendnnt weroen piro, dsergegan9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
DAILY AND WEEKLY

RATES OF RISING.
Gksss~ DAILY 81 O0per Square first insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

QouisbiIIe, Q. Sft.
SaS 8anfbaus S. g. Sultan uno
60. bat feline Sahlunaen einaeltellt.
90 E IN q rf, :

OaS 8anfbauS s. 6. Sultan uno
SO. bat feline 8ablnngen ein9eltellt.
STEM gorf, 2. Sft.
Sn out unterri6teten Sreilen miro
| ieht bon Sfcnem bebauptet, OaB 0tobert
s. 9Salfer gum giadfol9er bcS S9abs
| iefret1rS Wc@ulIod beitimmt 1T. Gr
foa fem @mt mad SIblauf Scr Serbits
pablen antreten.
@i6monO, 2. Sft.
8e6euten6e Sefrauoationen in @6iss
fet iino bier entbeft iporoen. Oils Die
8eamten Die 8rennerei in Sefb neb<
men iuolten, ipurben lie suriidgefdlas
gen. Nfan miro Slnltalten treffen, oas
@tabli6ement gang gu unterbril6en,
bod fiir1tet man, 6a0urd biel nnSus
frieoenbeit gu erre9en.
Cincinnati, 2. Sft.
Ser beutf6e Mrbeiter< 8erein belt
geitern 9lbeno cine grobe SsrIanm&
lung, in mel6er Serr @arcD, @anoibat
fir @on9reb, cine 9tcbe belt. Ser
iel6e perpfibtete fd, fur augemeines
Stimmre6t gu tpirten.
Sn MorrOp fol fur sic Counties
bon 9Sarren, Greene, Clinton unb
@lermont mOrgen cine groBe republic
faniide Seriammlung gebalten tuerOen,
gu iueldcr Gen. Began ipre6en pirb.
8beeling 2. Sft.
9as SreeOmenS 8areau bat um
Sruppen nadecludt, nm sic Srbnun9
in Barboue county, So $751;, aufredt
81 erbalten. Sfod fennt ran Die naberen
umltanoe ui9t.
Salt, Ganaba, 1. Sft.
Sin furdtbares Seuer bat cine srobe
9lnsabl bon GtoreS an Nfaine StraBe
serlt0rt. 9fod fennt man Oen 8etrag
Der Serlulte nidt.
Serre Saute, Sn0., 2. Oft.
0ie bief9e Staatsfair lit Elm groB1
artiger Grfolg. 8eitern iparen iiber
20,0O) 8erionen auf Dem 9lab. Sic
ausiteaung 1T Die fd0nite unO sr0bte,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Sine quite Gr;iebun8
gum
OefbGftslltsiilil

TT oas einsiee germ6gen. has GItern ibren 9ieern
eeben f6nnen, ba bafieIbe ME perIoren ge9em cam
tam uno eeitdnSi9 BET Der Mnpenbnns mebr gStrtb
erbdt Siefe Grsiebung Tam man in Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

Sas SduIiabr rpirb in brci Eermine getbeiIt. Der
erfte beginnt 4Rontna, ben 10. September 1867 nnb
iblie6t am 20. DECEMBER.
Der cite Serm n fdngt am g.. Hsanlar
1868 an uuS ibliebt am Is. 4R1rs. q.
Del brittle Eermi begnnt am 2. apriI
uttb enoet auI q. sunni,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

Seutl9er GlntuanoerunaS< Sereiu.
grdfeent: MUpIpb ReIfon.
SqatmeiRtr: Seurp @ss.
Setretdr: ssobn Hubm.
Sraitees: Gbriitian arieq,
Charles Eelion,
81. gSeik.
Y.D. Aereiie: God 8orS3.
8. $. 8. 6. Il. g. q.
Sesen aVtttipO3 aben6 SeriammIuns in Der sarl.
Surner< Sereln m
Gegrln6et: Is. October 1864,
UhtgteoersnbI: $50.
grfer Spreber: AboIp5 ReIIon.
3ipetter " q. IS. 86tttnaer
SrOt. Sdriftrpart: 5. aapmain.
Srilsr sibHSStbesar: 5. sO aaiiSs Soma.
S2Easr IHrapart: S :; asS s@iintmann.
8eaaSart: ID. e6iIS ssi g8'ISSeIm,
Sr1tsr S4asmeifter: 9. 9. giers. s--<...
Sioelter ~ Grnft BIerIh,
Eruftees: SatOb etiefeI, g. u. SasIod, Germ Bee
gsSsriamin!unssIotaI: Burner Saue,: ede Sap
Der gerein bat gtttpO6s abenb TX MIR fe,n
w09entlt1en SisunGen.
SdIBen< Gerein.
Gegrilset: .Sanuar tS66.i
Dait9lieoersGbl: u.
grttsr S9hBehmeIiier: ID. SeFtp.
gSesmeifter: 8. $. gs SD2m 9fb'
!. Seeretdr: Sobm RuBm.
q S. Sol.
Saffon= 2oge SO Ill
Sllter Oeutider Srben Der Saruao1i
4RitgIieoGrsabI: IS.
6ber=SarSe: Z. Rari5.
/: sseretSar s sSr G asd.
edasmeiiter: Gs aai S setidser'
9 Ger SrSen in oesammeIt Ii sOen SOmneras a5cns
8. .. ., s.
'liiroras9oge SO. 105. Deutldlr Sb;s
SeQops
RitsIieoersahI: 1f2.
6bermeifter: Ab. 2autber.
nntermeiiter: S5euer.
seeretdr: ". !perbrid.
SdakmeiIter: 6. DRoder,
Die So9e periammeIt fi1 ieben 9ounerItao Hpeu.
Obj 6euoIp's DdH.
gfainionioes 2oae SO. As, &. .. %.
Yrdfieent Ben Bort.
Sice=Srdfoeut 9. Siehermauu,
Setretdr: boy 9intelfpie.
6tran5 =Setretdr s. 9aiiauer
S6akmeiiter q. SSacobus.
aRonitOr n. sIaus5ter.
4iittant=Nonit !. ID. Sbuer
gSareen N. Scbuar;.
S9Ariteber 9. S9Iefinger.
DcutIder llnterltlsunasberem.
ge9riinbet: am I. Sept. fSl6, yncoruorirt II, ty2
Srnilbent: s. Rloo;.
glee<SrdESent: siatob geiaer.
Shasmeiiter: G. NOder.
l. Seeretdr: 2ouiS 9Reper.
2. Setretdr: GSeora SD6nino
SertammlunG ieoen 1lten YRoiItnd hes Rpuats
S6ipeiser llnterltikunasperein.
9eariinSet: NuI 1857
Ditaliebersabl: Al,
YrdiioeHt: Guitdp Gieoerer.
giee Yrdiieent: Sobn 9nn,.
I. Setretdr: u. 9oiliion.
2. 8eorge @fdjipsnh,
f1ntfn Rifk o.
SeriommIungcn: RonatIib elm RaI bel On,
Sost' ede Sefferion uno Sberrp Strase.
@oncor0ia.
(@urefa un6 SbaIia bereiniat J
8egtiinbet: 1. December 1862
4htslieoersnbl: 90.
Erdii6ent: 4Ror 9intelipieI.
glce=Yrdfeent: SimoR siebermann.
Secretdr; Aoolf 2oueman.
Hibiiotbetar Soiepb SamueIs.
Gngtiter Sibnen= Director: R gpmers
9eutf9er 8ibnen= Director !: s. ISRAEL,
Sdotmeifter: o. gSaIon,au.
CT SereIn perfnmmelt fidb Iu6bentid5, 9ounerNu,
Apenes ~ ubr i'm eourtbauie.
Sutberilde Gemeinbe.
Yfarret Gaaers.
Sottesoienif ieben Sonmtaa 10 ubr in Der N
Rir9e an Der Mdrttfrate unterboIb
oes louisville 9epois.
Deut1de fatboIiIde Stride
&irbe in eJermantoun.
@ottesSenf: Sonutaes nbr RoraenS.
So9amt: Sonntnes uhr RoraenS
SeSper: SoHntagS rbr 9a&uiittoss.
Seutf9e Wetbooiiten @emeinOe,
PreS'ser: Serr Sebn 8. Sartb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square,
Yearly advertisers will be entitled TO dScOunt
10 per cents.
Every other day (e o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the ab I'VE rates.
In the Weekly Edit OIL, one dollar a square for
each insertion.
Special or ity Item notices, 20 cents line first,
and 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at lie
so cents u square.
All advertisements due from date of first in
a:tion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
and transient advertisements will be taken
1!eSs accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
lover w. T. Berry & Co.'s Book store,)
L. O. Address LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Oetfentlid)er 8erfauf.

eSraft elmer s5pTlmacbt, ,ueIct,e Sanies sBiIs
Deliams am II Sanuor IS mn oussenent bat nrlo
rete in Der 9eeiter's Office fir Sauhfon @ountp
Bud no. 81, Seite $40 eimeeseidbnet ,uoreen ift
luer6e id
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Gcf,11Iaelb.
8par6ina.

SafeIbe betrdat $500 in 9orausbe;a blung fir al
Requirements. S9iiIer perSen MUIR fur eiiien Yont
reYiitrirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Ireinenem.
Seit Der Mmfnabme.

Der @oat6 Der Sutftees beabf6tigt Bic Grridtun
elmer gelpiiien 4nSahI Don 7reifteuen snm Bette
Serer bic iidb ;n 2ebrern uorbereiten pollen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Eermtine.

Boarding tann in Der Stabt gu biIlisen 9reiien
haben uno cine be6rdntte Nnsab tam Saiuif in Der
Sdhue pericben rueroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

glae, bic fi5 nm 3nIob bewerben, baben fib in Der
DfHee hes Stewaro 81 meloen nno siudr rneni9itens
sIpei Gage 8eginu beS Sermines, ipobei fie iid
GiniaB =Iidets Su perf6affeen hdben. alle Bills
miien besablt uerben, ebe Der SsbIIer aMfsenpmmen
perben tailn.
Sdiler t6nnen sn irsen6 elmer 3ett i'm Eermin ans
genontffen merben, bod 1T es rpanf6enswerth, oa6
IS am SeaiHn beielben 9ei6ebe.
Nrrf. SObn Ogden. PrinsipaI.
Gbarles Grpsbn. StewarO.
@ebiuist BON Der amerifaniiden TiIHons=@eieuz
fiat Inb Der 8eTtern 6reesmen's Siilfs=gomiifon.
g. We. Grapatb, Setretdr.
ginctnnati, 2. Sept. 1867. iepft
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Saffon 2oge $40 Ill

Alter Oeutl9er Sroen Der Saruae1i
| .. aRitgIieoGr;abI: IS.
| 6ber=8aroe: e. GariG,
| I. Secretdr @eors &id.
=. y YGul Soiimann.
S9asmeiiter: georg xetfd5er.
Ter Droen ueriammeIt iidb e0en Tpnneriaa a5cns
DO. ~ unipnitraSe '
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

y NJ q, l. Att.
8om Salt Cafe miro beri9tet, Dap
Brigham goung febr tbdtig If, um Die
;tuif9en ben Mormonen aus9ebrode<
men SifeniIonen tuieber 81 bereinigen.
Sie @raote miro ais borsiisli9 gut
sefdilbert.
8on ben Gipeettunter Wiinen laufen
Die 9IanSen6iten 8eridte elm. Sine
Galifornier @eieaidaft fault inosliait
bielr Claims aui.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

8incennes, Snb., 2. DIT.
Sic groBe NiIble OeS Serrn Bono
nn6 Bolf nit einem 4orratb bon gBeis
sen i'm gSertb bon SIS, 900 iuuroe beute
0ur1 6euer Serlt0rt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Seutf6e @ereine mafbsiue,s

(8ortfesuns foIst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
@incinnati, 2. Sft.

90 It, CANADA, /. DIT.
Sin furdtbares Seuer bat cine srobe
9lnsabl bon StoreS on Wfaine StraBe
serlt6rt. Sfod fennt man oen 8etrag
Ser &erluite nid)t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,

WASHINGTON, Jan. ).
The Congressional party returned
from their holiday trip this morning.
They all speak of the remarkably agree
able and hospitable manner in which
they were everywhere received on their
Journey. Messrs. Latin and others de-
clared in their speeches to various as
semblagcs that the majority of Congress
in what they did, acted in no spirit OF
envy or malice toward the South. In
voting for the amendment they believed
it was for the benefit of both sections,
and they urged their auditors to adopt
that amendment speedily, as the means
of restoring the late rebellious States to
all their rights and privileges in the
Union.
Some OF the Congressional party say
there is occurring all over the South,
among the masses, a wonderful political
revolution. Heretofore they have be-
lieved the Constitutional amendment
was designed to give suffrage to the ne
eroes and to disfranchise every one who
had sympsthized with the rebellion.
This belief was entertained by the best
educated aud most prominent citizens,
but on being assured to the contrary,
many of them expressed the hope that
Congress would forbear precipitation
until the political subject could be fur
ther canvassed. On their return they
found that the views Of the leading men
had undergone a thorough change.
Other statements are made confrmatory
of the facts as above stated concerning
the amendment.
The Senate committee on territories
have considered the admission of. Ne.
braska. An amendment will be reported
maxi ne no distinction Of color or race,
which will harmonic the opposing
views.
This has been day OF much excite.
ment in Congress, especially in the
House. The cause of It was owing to
the speech and proposition of Mr.Stevens
which produced more than the usual
agitation, and which will prove the
cause of more bitterness at the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

CosT OF THE 'FENIAN WH1sTLE.-The
summing up of the result of the Fenian
trials at Sweetsburg is thus performed
by some one in Montreal
The trials of the Fenians at Sweets
burg, after lasting four weeks, and cost
ing the Canadian government 100000.
have terminated, with the following re.
suit The prisoners Coburn and Powers
discharged Rodgers, Howard and Nc.
Gowan discharged; Gilman, Owens, Car
roll and Morrill,, acquitted Terrence
Mcdonald acquitted. Five of the pris.
oners remain in jail-Holmes, under SEN
tence of two months Imprisonment, for
larceny Crawford, under sentence of
three months for receiving stolen goods,
and Madden, Smith and Crowley under
sentence of death. The general impress.
sion is that the sentence of death will
not be carried out, and that the whole
affair is nothing more than solemn legal
drama"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the Cable.

LONDON, Jan. /.
The Paris Pays declares that rup-
ture between the Sublime Porte and the
kingdoms of Greece is too likely to take
place at any moment. The London
Times says England will remain rigidly
neutral in the matter,
The revenue and trade return of Great
Britain are very satisfactory, and indi-
cate that NJ. DIsraer, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, will be able to exhibit sur
plus revenue of nearly 100000 ster-
ling.
Consols, 20 3-4 for money; U. s.
5-2Os., p "a; Illinois Central, so IL
Erie, as IA
PARIS, Jan. l.
The Moniteur publishes telegram
from the United States which declares
that French ships are placed on the
same footing as American vessels, in
which case the Moniteur says that ves-
sells bearing the United States flag will
be free OF all navigation dues in French
ports.
LIVERPOOL, Jan l.
To-day being a general holiday, bust
ness is entirely suspended. The steam
ship Hecla from New York, 10th, and
Moravian, from Portland, 22d ult., has
arrived out.
New YORK, Jan 2.
The World has the following additional
foreign news by the cable:
LONDON, Jan J.,
The Herald of this morning has an
editorial on the state of affairs at pres
ent existing between Turkey and Greece
In regard to the position TO be taken
by the British government it says that
England will preserve strict neutrality
in the matter
PARIS, Jan. l.
A rumor is current that the Emper-
or Napoleon has decided to issue a call
for grand Congress OF European mon
archs to be held in this city during the
fort Incoming Worlds Exposition.
GLASGOW, Jan. /.
The American ship President Fillmore,
Capt. Luce, which sailed from this port
on the Both Of November, for New York
has put back to Moor Lamlash, leaky.
PARIS, JAN. 3-Noon.
The Aon,tea~ d.. SOr, semi-official, says
the relations of France with all the pow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

CAsTLRToN. Editor Ratlana Herald -
One OF the most enjoyable and interest
ing social reunions of the season was
given by Mrs, Jackman, at her fine resi-
dence, on Wednesday evening last, for
the benefit of Rev. r. T. Wade, for nearly
three years past the faithful and devoted
preacher of the Methodist church. At
an early hour the spacious apartments
OF her goodly home were well illuminat-
ed and opened for the reception of all
who would wend their way thither, and
soon the house contained great throng
of persons of all classes and ages, from
in and from out of the village. After
spending an hour or more interchanging
the greetings of friendship, and congrat-
ulating one another on their happy re-
union under such favorable auspices, all
were invited into the refreshment de-
partment where tables were heavily la.
den with the richest and choicest eata-
bles, provided and prepared by our gen
erous hostess expressly for the occasion,
Grace was said by Mr.. Wade, and at re-
cciving his plate of good things, he dis.
covered an envelope thereon of unusual
dimensions, and on further investigation
it was found to contain one hundred and
five dollars in greenbacks as token O.
regard from the people of his congrega
ton. The pastor responded to this sur
prise gift in few well-spoken words
Prayer was then offered by Rev. Lewi
Francis of the Congregational church
after which all united in singing "Prais
God from whom all blessings flow," TIL
remaining exercises Of the evening con
sisted in social Intercourse, intersperset
with instrumental music and singing c
sacred songs, such as Loved ones i
Heaven" Song of Heaven" 1.-THE Lilo
of Judah" &c, Miss Matte Jackma
presiding at the piano. Long before tn
small hours of morning came, all IT
turned to their homes delighted wit
their harmless and happy evenings Ell
tertainment. B.. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

VERMONT STocK.-The American Agri-
culturist for November contained a por-
trait of the Merino ram Golden Fleece"
owned by Col. E. S. Stowell of Cornwall,
Vt. This NAL is four years old, and
was the best exhibited at the last State
Fair. His fleece of 1865 weighed 26 IL
pounds unwashed. $4,000 have been
refused for this buck A recent number
of the AgricuIturist also contained a
beautiful likeness of the superb piece OF
horsefesh owned by satterlee & Hola-
bird. Of Shelburn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
Euaos.-,able dispatches from Eu-

EuRoTs.-,able dispatches from Eu-
rope to Fridy evening inform us that
England has been visited by snow
storm OF most unusual and extraordi-
nary severity. 1t commenced last
"Wednesday and continued, with more
or less severity, to Friday morning.
Trade AMI travel are almost completely
suspended The streets of London are
choked with snow, and the city being
envelopedin fog several accidents have
occurred. The snow.drifts are of great
depth in The rural districts, and many
dwellings md old castles are almost bur-
led. The underground railroad affords
the chief means OF locomotion around
London.
-Honors we're being heaped upon the
American ya;htsmen. They visited, by
invitation OF the Queen, Windsor castle
on Friday, and were to partake of ban
quet at the rooms of the Royal Thames
Yacht Club OF the following day. Great
interest is manifested in Russia concern
ing the late rae, and the Imperial Yacht
Club proposesto invite our yachtsmer
to st. Petersbrgh.
Negotiations are being carried on II
a very satisfactory manner between The
Pope and Italy
Plus the Ninth, in his New Years
address to the diplomatic body, alluded
very pointedlyto the hypocrisy of hi
pretended frienIs."
The Turks ar said to have gained an.
other victory iuCadia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. Il. AIIe,e'S WOrtd's
Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing inUig0rote, strengthen
and Iengtheo the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of the hair, supplying re-
qatireG oOurishn1ent, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair disap-
pears. bald spots are coo.
cred, hair stops falling, anG
htTurjant grOeCth as the re-
salt. Ladies' end Children
aciN appreciate the delight~
ful fragrance and richs
glossy appearance iaaepart-
ed to the hair, and no feds
of soilia,g the skiaa, scalp, or
most elegant he00-dress.
Sold by all Druggists.
Depot 1873 6 200 Greenwich st. N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

NBW YORK. Jan. =.
The Commercials special says the
Sherman and Campbell mission to Mex
leo has been abandoned, and Mr.. Camp
bell has received leave to return to his
home in Ohio.
In an ARRAY this morning in Ninth
avenue, John McAndrews was shot by
Louis Miller, and fatally wounded. Mil
Ter was arrested.
Another affray occurred in Forsyth
street, and William Diaetz was shot in
the face by man named Jones. The
wound is dangerous.
Two officers while attempting to quell
a row in Division street, were both
badly beaten by the ruffians
James McCloskey, a shoemaker, was
found dead in Greenwich street last
night.
Thomas Bowling, while in a fight in
Hammond street last night, was stabbed
in the shoulder, inficting dangerous
wound.
The body of an unknown person was
found on one OF the East river piers last
night.
Robert Flanagan, coachman, fell
dead at his stable on Seventh avenue
yesterday.
James Cochran was shot in the mouth
during a row yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, JANUARY I, 1867.
The French Exposition.

Notwithstanding that the great expo
s;tion of the goods, wares and products
Of all nations, which is TO take place In
Paris in few months, is receiving a just
share of attention from Americans gen
erally, we have as yet seen no compre-
bepsive statement of the contributions
made to represent the progress ana In
dpstrial condition of the United States
on that occasion. Our display OF arti-
clos embraced under many classified
+ions must OF course be imperfect, for
our manufacturers have no adequate mo-
tive to prompt them to take the trouble
and expense OF carrying such wares
across the ocean as will not be likely TO
ind a market in that country, and, while
we are willing to accord our cOuntrymen
a proper share Of genius, it appears to
us that to take fancy or decorative arti-
cles, except perhaps few choice works
of art, to the city Of fashions, would be
the very height of folly. In several de-
partments, however, we will be well
represented, and American ingsnaity at
the coming exhibition will, we are sure,
lose none of the aurelswhich it won at
the London Worlds Fair in 1851.
Forney's Philadelphia Press briefly al
ludes as follows to American prospects
at the exposition:
The prospects and completion of the
great French Exposition, to be held IN
Paris in 1867, will form prolific theme
in the newspaper world Tor some months
to come. The French as q people have
probably done more to stimulate inven-
ton, ana the finer grades of manufac-
lures, than any other; and, we may say,
that in no country have Partisan taste
and genius found more appreciation and
earnest pupils than in our own. The
boosted perfection Of the arts to (which
the French have attained, IS in fact more
than balanced by the great American in
ventiOns. of which the Steamboat and
the Telegraph are sufficient examples.
Yet, after all it is in the field OF popular
labor saving inventions that American
ingenuity has won its brightest laurels.
To this fact, the Sewing Machine and
the patent Reaper bear ample witness.
At the English Exhibition, held in 1851
the superiority Of our reaping machines
locks and yachts challenged the admlra'
ton Of the world, and from certain pre-
Daratlons that are now going forward in
this city for the American department
in the approaching French Exhibition,
our triumph in the latter will be no less
brilliant. So, at least, we venture tc
predict. In not few OF our machine
shops the finishing touches are being
applied to pieces of machinery prepare
tory TO transportation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-10

SOME Observation-Disclosures claims
to have the most powerful water foun-
tain In the world, recently completed at
"Maple Grove" the new summer resi-
dence of Seth B. Hdnt. At the first trial
1t threw water to the height of ll5 feet,
20 feet higher than any other known
fountain In the world. The water is
conveyed in iron pipes distance of g.
600 feet, and the fall in the whole dis
lance is S05 feet.