davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
WARREN, Sept. 81.

HUSBANDS, LOVE YouR WIVES and give
them Plantation Btters when they are suffering
from Nervousness, General Debility Faintness,
Spasui, or any Of the thousand and one diseases
TO which the weaker sex is liable. Having your
seires experienced the benefit OF their use. extend
the nLEssIHG to others. This invaluable tonic
will chase Hypochondria or "the Blues give tone
~ the damaged nervous system-gently stimulate
languid secreiions--dispel yapors and eaaui, and
generally build up the worn constitution. For
each sex and all ages it is gentle simulant and
a refreshing cordial, Millions OF bottles are sold
daily all OYER the world 1919
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Since Grant went into the war Office we notice,
the democrats talk no more Of making him their
candidate for the presidency, And some Of the
more copperheadish, like the Hartford Times, have
opened the batteries Of their abuse upon him.
This is satisfactory. They understand lis true
position, and they see that he is not the man for
Them. This is negative evidence, indeed, that he
is sound and trustworthy, but goes to sustain and
confirm that which is positive aud direct.-Sprihg-
feld Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

THE MASON " HAAIIN CABINET ORGAN, after
many improvements and notifications, has now
reached that degree Of perfection in construction,
aud that moderaeness OF cost that bring il within
the reach of many who could not afford the ex-
peuse OF good piano. No musical family 10
prosperous circumstances, should fail to possess
one OF these beautiful instruments, which will prove
at once an ornament 10 the room. means Of edu-
cation to the young people and an unfailing mex
pensiye resource in social and solitary hours
Boston EUening Voice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

CoN-Many of the Montpelier people are sub
stituting coal for I'D We understand that coal
can be had delivered at $40 so per ton and it is
as good as four foot hard wood at 81 cord
Should coal drop still further in price, wood will
have to follow the fashion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

EpuoArIoNAL-We had the pleasure recently
OF reading the address delivered &C the commence
ment OF the University at Burlington last month
by D. B. Eaton, Esq, OF New York city. Mr.,
EAton's subject was - Intellect and Education
and the address was a thoughtful and finely writ
ten discussion OF that theme To a Vermont au-
dienoo the address had suggestions OF practical
value, quite beyond its interest 20 a mere scholar
A complete education Mr.. Eaton regards as the
best gift the State can bestow upon lis children,
and he would not only have the common schools
supported by taxation, but he hoped to the day
when Vermont should make education in colleges
and universities, if not wholly public charge, yet
partially So aud sufficiently to draw into those re-
treats of learning hundreds and thousands who
now cannot afford the cost of this higher instruc-
ton This point Mr. Eaton urged with much
force Of illustration and argument. 1t is con-
sideration Of practical moment, and well worthy
the consideration Of every friend Of thorough
education, and every lover of a well-ordered and
stable commonwealth. Montpelier Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

The Philadelphia Press suggests that the newly
discovered land Of fire and birthstone, in Monta-
ma, ''be set apart hereafter as copperhead reser-
walton. Let all that tribe be removed to its CON
fines, after the manner in which we have disposed
of the Indians. Then gold will go down, peace
return, harvests smile, and prosperity abound from
ocean 10 ocean,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Cattle MARKET The Farmers will observe that we
We az in changed our publication day Of the weekly,
80 as 20 pub hh he report u Thursdays Cambridge cat
tie market on Friday morning. thus posting the farmers
mr sales fa' ihe next succeed market No paper in
Vermont or even in Boston, is ahead Of the wAroHaAN
on the cattle m ,fk,t report
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Capt David Hinkley Of Livermore, Androscog-
gin (late Oxford, } county, Maine. rode six miles
on Monday, the 9th day of this month, and voted
for Gen. Chamberlain for Governor. Capt Hink-
ley was born in l765, and is therefore one hundred
and tioo years Of age. He voted for Gen Wash
ington for the frstfSresdeni Of the Uniaed States.
and has voted for President at every election since
that time We presume there is not another such
instance on record, He hopes, he says, 10 live to
vote for Gen. Gralt for President in 1868, and he
will then have voted Tor him who founded, him
who liberated, and him who saved the republic
Washington, Lincoln and Grant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Orleans county has new agricultural society
which will hold fair this fall. It's officers are /:
Mark Nutter OF Barton President; u. T.. jane
Of lrasburg, Secretary William Collier of
Derby. Treasurer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Gen Griffin, Sheridan's successor in command
of the fifth military district died OF yellow fever,
at Galveston, Sunday, after an illness Of only
day or two. So brief had been Gen. Griflins term
of service as district commander that it had been
marked by no decisive or significant action but
his policy as foresbadowed, was to be only con-
tinuation of Sheridan's to which he had given
hearty support and cooperation during his com
mand at Galveston. Gen. Griffin made for him
self high and brilliant reputation during the war,
both as brave soldier and an efficient corps COM
mander, and by his death the nation suffers the
loss OF hero it can III afford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

J. W HoRNoR of Parkersburg, West Va,
says that DR.. IL. Anders' Iodine Water cured him
OF Scrofula. He had 81 running Ulcers when he
commenced taking the medicine. Persons afflicted
should make a note Of this, and send to j. p.
Dinsmore, 80 Dey Street New York, for cireu-
lar concerning this remarkable remedy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Two men in Farlee recently went to law con-
corning sheep, worth about five or six dollars
and after two trials tke plaintiff was obliged to
give it up and pocket loss Of $780, enough to
stock small farm with sheep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
Chr Ratlruan 0utsliun.
TIE NEW YORK TRUNK ROUTE TO THE
WEST

The Oswego Daily Advertiser of the 3lst ult.,
contains the proceedings of o large and enthusias-
tic'meetug held in that city ON the previous eve
ning, TO consider the proposal of Lake Shore
railroad from Oswcgo TO Lewiston on the Niagara
river II was attended not merely 10y the mer-
chants and business men of the city, but. also, by
representative men from the counties OF Niagara,
Orleans aud Cayuga. The importance and neces-
sity of this road. In connection with the Portland
and Ogdcnsburg enterprise, TO the completion Of
a central aud direct route between Chicago and
Portland making the shortest cheapest and best
line between the great cities Of the northwest aad
the sea- were fully discussed and the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted .-
Resoircd That this meeting approve of thecon-
struction of a Lake shore road, from Os,Ygo to
Lewiston, on the Niagara river, believing that the
rapidly increasing commerce OF the country ur-
gently demands il as an important link IN a direct
through line from Portland TO Chicago, and thence
to connect with the Pacific Railway.
Resoiued That a committee Of nine be appoint
ed by the president, to prepare the papers and to
adopt such measures as may be necessary to bene-
ft and accomplish such an organization.
meeting was held at Littcton, New Hamp-
shire, last Thursday, for the organization of the
Portland, White Mountain and Ogdensburg II. r.
Co.. and the following gentlemen were elected d.
rcctors John G.. Sinclair, Bethlehem; Israel
Washbume, Jr., Portland Horace Fairbanks. 81.
Johnsbury James b. Sumner, Dalton; Charles
Hartshorn, Litteton; Timothy alcott. Conway
Ossian Ray, Lancaster. Hon John G.. Sinclair
was subsequently chosen president Of the corpora
ton, and George A, Bingham, Esq, clerk. A
large number OF people from Littleton and neigh
boring towns in New Hampshire and Vermont
were present. aud the greatest interest in the
cause was manifested Measures were adopted
to secure a survey of the different routes between
Crawford's aud the Connecticut river Immediately.
-GoIsdouf1u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., Montpe-
ler, had Il 743 policies in force, Aug. lst 1867,
insuring sl9, O20 042. Premium notes in force,
$500, 997. go Surplus fund well invested SAC,
44l.12. Losses for the preceding year, Sl0,3O4
"a. The average losses for II years have been,
S939.40 ON every million dollars insured losses
for 1867, $3.50 10 on each million dollars insured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

MAGNoLrA WATER.--A delightful toie article
50 s3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

A man driving an oS-eart in New London, tell
under the wheel which passed over HIM but he
hallooed whoa" SO lusty that the cattle not only
stopped, but backed the cart over him again,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

At Fishkll l-2 bushels of Goodrich potatoes,
planted last spring, have yielded one hundred and
wenty-six bushels,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Victor Atwood the Franklin county Senator
elect, and the only one in the staae not on the
regular republican ticket isn't enough of a demo-
crat to hurt him. He was an old wing as long as
the party lived, never attended democratic con-
vention, and was earnest and active in support Of
the war, and furnishing the soldiers to end it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

A DtcrIaSARy Up TINS BIBLE. clmpu,ug is an...
Ties, biography, gtosraphy and natural historf
ittdby VIM Smith. classical examiner Of the Uut.f.
siiy u LONDON. Hartford, Conn, s. S. scranton
Co
. his is compact and handsome volume Of m.rs tt.
one thousand pages, abunoanuy illustrated eiA Obi,
and maps. The reader will see from the above tiuen.
its not dottn,i u Bible words or x,s but ofse
raphy, history and biography, doing for Bible Ie.a,
what Lempriere has done for classical stedtnt I 4,
an interesting and valuable work We are pl,asal
surprised 10 in the fronsspiece named "he Llss q
cioeiias, landscape that is suikiugly yesmouaa.
repeating section Of Lake Champ.an VITA Came,
Hump and Mansfield in the background though re,,f,
ing their positions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
gIlatrhman Y Stair guurnaI.
BY P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. SEPTEMBER 20. 1867.

PREMIUMS FROM the list Of premiums of the
State Fair we select all awarded to this region
w. Little, Montpelier, 50 for gedng
Crosby Miller, Pomfret, S3 for fruit.
Rufus Nuuing, Randolph, Sl2 for brood mare.
Colby Il Brothers, Waterbury, 50 and diploma
for children's carriages.
S J. Hale, East Coriuth 50 and diploma for
soapstone stove.
Adams Slate Co., Mortified diploma for best
roofing slate
Mrs. w. II. Miller. Pomfret, $3.50 for night
dress
Mrs. A. b. Chsrdler, Pomfret, 81 for infant
dress.
Miss Adelia Howes, Mortified, 80 cents for III
dy, and 81 so for wax flowers.
Hubbard & spadng, Morristown, $40 for spi-
raj vent water-wheel.
II. J. Fay, North Williston 50 for revolving
hay-rake.
c. b. Tilden, Mortified, best gelding walking
horse-half mile in $40
James Roban, Brook6cld, 2 best year old
stations, $40, llambletonan.
c. c. Lane, of Jericho I'd best 3 year old Nor
gan stallion, SO
A. d. Pottle, Stowe, ID premium for year old
Morgan stallion colt, 50.
A. w. Griswod Morristown, LIST premium for
Durham bull, $50 I'd premium for Durham bull
calf, 81 I'd premium for year old Durham COW,
IS second do do two year old, 81 first ditto
for year old, 81; and "a for aeiiercalf 81.
Charles r. Grey. East Montpelier, "a best Dur
ham bull, $40.
Colby Brotberl, Waterbury clothes vriuger,
s. and diploma
Rufus Nuttipg, Randolph, root cutter 81 wire
cloth. s. and diploma holdback, y tracelock,
81.
O. c. Barnes, Stowe, mop wringer, 81.
The first premium of $40 was awarded to viii
cox d Gibbs sewing machine, d. NJ. Phelps, gen
eral agent, Burlington machine that is grow
ing rapidly in public favor.
Robert Hanaiord, Esq. of Unierhill, was one
hundred years of age on the 10th. The event was
appropriately noticed by public services in the
church Mr.. Hanaford voted for Washington in
1882 and has voted at every Presidential election
except that of 1852.
The president has determined to make no more
changes il his cabinet at present lie will keep
quiet till after the fall elections, and fatters him
self that he has fixed things fayorably for vindi-
cation of himself at the polls. The democrats,
however, dislike this implication They claim
that the tide sets in their favor, not his The New
York Woridvlaboratey and emphaticay rcpudi-
ates the president in The name Of the democracy.
The political discretion Of the World must be com-
meuded When it says of the PRESIDENT
As be gave us no aid when he might have Nd
ed u.s. why should we now, when he has no longer
anything valuable TO give, imperil our own cause
10y assuming the burden Of his unpopularity? As
things stand the republican inyectiyes against Mr.
johnson impeach their ability to choose good
president. A man might rs wisely think to inn
prove his soca standing by living with some
body S repudiated wife, as for the democratic party
to expect any advantage from adopting in the last
days of his unsuccessful administration, iettered
president elected by their enemies and popular
with nobody"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
AcRossTHEslERkA NtyAn--

The gre,t tunnel of the Central Pacific Ran.
the summit Of the Sierra Nevada Range Is op,p,l !.
track is being laid on the eastern slope. a loco,
already running in the fruckes valley andin a..
the road will have reached the open tountr, ofo. 10y
Lake Basin. AFTER shch progress vii be ta.ii and.
This ovefcomes The only noticeable obs ace ON ,t.
ern portion Of the through line and lie signis..,
understood when We are told that the cost and ,Vr
Of grading the $50 miles now neaily completed b.
er than for the go miles next following The rtt,,
gme,r expects to average mile day across tb, h..
or valley next year The local traffic on the o,,,,
port on surpasses all prey1uo estimate. and is l,.
without the immense through business which ~,
expect TO how over it
In accordance With The act II Congress, the c..
Pacific Railroad Company receive larg, sub,is, =.
are Issuing their First Mortgage Bonds to H..
amount The merits and advantage Of these Seem.
As an investment are fully set forth in their a5,,,
ment IN another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Robert Hanaiord, Esq of Unierhll, was one
hundred years of age on the 10th The event was
appropriately noticed by public services in the
church. Mr. Hanaford voted for Washington in
1889, and has voted at every Presidential election
except that of 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Bloomfield, Moses pattee,
Brighton, Robert p Moves,
Brunswick, A. NJ, Beatlie, dem,
Canaan, Hiram p Cooper,
Concord, David Hibbard,
East Haven, William NJ. Smith,
CRANKY, Lewis W. Jones, dem.
GuildhaIl, Charles h. Benton,
Lexington, David ii. Cook, dem,
Lunenburgh, Levi Silsby,
Maidstone, Nelson 5. Stevens, den
Victory, Alfred Bean, dem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

Allll tNltN AOANl1s
Bolton, Edwin r, Morse,
Burlington, Fred. NJ. Van Sicklen, 3.
Charlotte, James Squres, /.
Colchester, John McGregor. dem, q
Essex, y. f. Tuttle. q
Ilinesburgh, John w Miles, Il
Huntington, Leonard C.. Snyder, II
Jericho, l.. b. Rowe, 2
Milton, Henry II. Woods, q
Richmond, none, /.
Shelburne, Robert j White,
South Burlington, $. X lsham, jr.,
st. George, George X. Hinsdill,
Underhill, A. 0, Humphrey, /.
Westtord, James II, Richardson,
Wilhston, Alvin c. WEIGH, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

Pm.ADELrBfA, jan 8, 1897
national convention Of colorcd soldiers and sailors
met At National Hall to-day. Delegates we're present
from Pennsylvania New YORK, New Jersey. Dislrcs Of
Columbia, virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Ohio,
Michigan Kansas and NsbvaskA the body wss organized
By the election OF Lieut. W. D. Matthew'S, Of NeDrnska
President Tho Convention II called IN pursuance OF
resolution passed ~ meeting Of the Colored Soldiers
and sailors League, held In washinaton on the 10th OF
September last Wherein general invitsiion was Ok.
army navy during the war and who believe that they
have received from the governments dine recogn.
ton Of their services and who further believe that
sustaining .he Union BY arms sney have now right 70
the ballot" :. = -.
on petitionins the Legislature Of Pennsylvania for the
Immediate granting Of the right Of suffrage 70 al the
coored soldiers ana sailors and citizens Of the ate wns
referred the Busness COMMITTEES. Letters were read
from Senator YatsA % Illinois, Governor Andrew Of
Massachusetts ana others, cordially ynpashxing with
The Committee on Business reported lengthy series
Of resolutions acknowledging the Indebtedness Of their
race 70 Almighty God in hs manifold blessings In vouch-
sanr freedom 20 thor ensiavod brethren expressing
thanks 10 tho people of this country and 70 Con
grces for their sfesdfsst cxsrtions in their behalf,
despite the oppressive OF tho President Of the
United states declaring tho denial OF the right Of suf
blasphemous debal Of the divine principles upon
which all governments founded; and demanding thu
pri vege for cofored OF holding any POSITIONS In the
army for which their abilities should show them
competent
slave account Of the services Of freedmen
who Dsttled for tho salvation Of the nation IN hcy hou
Of dnngcE Actin on Vie above wss deferred Until to
morruw'H scssvs- Ns NY ts..a. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE afeusllcAs CONVENTION

,ef trH e#.f CONCORD, ~ H Jan q. l80U
The State Republican Convention witch mot here
das the largest ever held the State. GeneraD
Walter Hartman received the nomination far
tscrc being 349 votes casi for him and 3iS .nr Hon
Ohs0w stsAsns. The Nomination made unaainnosW
and Conceal Hartman appeared and accepted
nation q short speech. II = ~ E
the Committee on Resolutions Tho irt rencwA No
rlogas Of fidelity the principles or liberty sxAs
eec0nd compliments Congress- The third recognises -
struggle ri lrtshusn for liberty Fourt,s
rrostsatnn OF the democratic party ana tts casses
Fifth declares In fnvor Of aiding disabled sol,t0ra
Seventh expresses confidence In ths The rvss
1uuS0s were unanimously adopted sfier the spposss
.nent u State Central Committee. RI, ouvont,oA
then. adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
OHIO p0IITIcs.

De~.cr.ssc ss.te cepvesn en-Aiien Il. shsr.
man Nsssisased for GovsH nor and David -
Uhl for Ltcsseuant GsvertsA . &C.
IN. .onv..ss.- 40 "A h.lf-nass =, (, this r NJ A
permanent organization Was formed v4vA George Poo
detoo a. President wn. Ianweii, vcvsN 'sideat. ".
Could Secretary with nineteen Asssssss vice rresi
dents and nineteen Assistant Secretaries ~ rendissea
took the chstr amid great applause and anA - 'no
ducsory speech Of forty minntes .,,.s,.,,
msmbsrs wss appointed and the following aon usssns
we're made :-For Governor, Allen @. fhssueA = o
Holmes; Treasurer Of the s,asa DR.. G. Fulton q q =.
ford; Auditor Of State, job. kcElmer Of BstlNs AZ
Judge, Thomas Key OF Esmaltoa; Comptroller. Mo1A
Sheridan Of Wiilisms; Board q Public Works, assss
4Rs pi.fosS rspus.ed by sAs Committee on Asssss.
soas IVES aAepssd. The foils~lsg 70 the ssbs.anee'-
y 8. 1s s = 1S
b ezpersnce that 10 seserdancs witA these prnc. peev
S power. : :ss ';ss = =:
1885, Ii: :As ~
.ss A., strict q ne - =
Y ~ E III =
\.
:. .a e
o ni he De s n as s s
lie affairs i inyiolab tina, hs military ses9id bs IN az:
% %sa s -
that frrquen the hrS principles - essential 10
the safety ami welfare ~ the States and'psork. ar
Resolved That the States which lately atts1ed seoe1o
are still States IN the Unan and have bew recognized
such BY every department OF thcNyvernmsAt that benE
thus In tho Union they equal foosS with thc
6takee with equal rights; that II thing
known ~ the constitution that Congress- had tho
Ia deprive state or reserved rights S0d reduce
II territorial condition that thercforo the
their proposed exclusion from the Presidential cecion
and reduction 10 Territories Unconstitutional revolution
fSghA~ those
states and also every oherState III the Union AMI part 6
uulhfy tho constituron virtually ovesShxDw
despotsms their ruins sod
people.
Resolved That Congress Is omnpotcnt law making
Resolved Thxtte people lave
Of high protective tariffs and demand that ttsr sub
snail longer be extorted all
pockets ~ Eastern nionopol'sts.
Resolved Th,t unequal taxation Is contrary 10 sce ana
We call tbs OF the federal
Sftss uuse all necessary cons,tut onni means t"s1dy
this evil
Have proved themselves favor OF suffrage hy fore
upon the District 90 Columbia nsl the wisFax by
forcing all TERRITORIES In Violation or the consttu-
don, That opposed 10 sWmrage be+sevsng
would be productive Of evil 10 both dasyo&s
fmts.
Received Thatfor efforts uphold the coass,tios
ender President and the Jorty OF the ls6xes
q The supreme Court hearty thanks
Resell ed That favor democratic convention ~ Al, tho
States to be held time and place hsruaftr
be agreed up"b and that the Stale teor COMMITTEES 10
authorized confer with committees ~ u sueA
time ana place-that would prefer Louisville, Nv
Resolved That early and thorough organss on on -
party IL indspens sable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

- VI" BOsToN Jan 8, 1867.
In the Legislature 10 day the committees were an
nounced. The two coored members Of the House were
placed foIlows-Mr. MITCHELL OF Boston, on the Com
ntes Printing; NJ. Walker, Of Charestown, the
Joint Committee on Federal Relations On the latter
committee are r. W. Bird Of Walpole Chairman, and
Dy. George B. Loring, OF Salem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

seven year, war couN accomplish what Congress has
done.
rscsicus ana NJ ClsyslsH Of Now YORK ana the Con
val Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9, 1oM
The Legislature mot to-day at noon. Tho Senate
elected George Wilson, Of Wnona, Secretary, and the
House elected j. o. Farmer OF Fillmore county Speaker
and General L. H. Deunison Clerk.
The Governors message will b resd Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

CHcAGo. Jan 9. 1851
despatch rom INDIANAPOLIS says that In the UnnoD
Statss Circuit Court to-day the District Attorney rDerd
noH prusegu. the cases Of Horace HcIsou LambdaD
r Mll,gan, William A Bowes, John c. WALKER Siepheas
G HprSey and othess. known the Indiana consprA-
generally believed this d00e obs disBoDr
10 Instructions from WnshnxtOn.