davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-10

When we are alone, we have
our thoughts to watch; in our fam
lies, our tempers; and in society,
our tongues.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-10
CHRONIC DISEASES!
EspeciolIy those of Females.

Especially those of Females.
Diseases of the Far and Eye, Deafness,
Otorrhoea Blindness, Sore Eyes, Scrofula
in all its various forms and complications;
Nervous Diseases of every kind, Affections
of the Throat and Lungs. Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Affections of
the Stomach and Bowels, Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Heart Diseases and Sexual Debility, Sper.
matorrhoea, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, and all
the forms of skin disease. The various
forms of Dropsy. Erysipelas, Epilepsy,
Fistula, and Piles ofevery form, Prolapsus
Uteri, Sterility, Leucorrhoea, Suppression,
and nlI the forms of Female irregularity,
will receive special attention.
nv" OFFICE one door West Of the Will
son House.
Where one or the other can be found at all
times unless professionally absent
Consultation at Office Free.
They will visit patients if requested,
March 90, 1867. ls-tf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-10

If any one speak i'll of thee,
consider whether lie he's truth on
his side; and if so, reform thyself
was the wise remark Of an old
philosopher
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-10
rERMS OF ApHERTISING.

The following prices for advertising adT!i,,i i,ls
have been agreed upon by the Pupi''H's'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-10

a painful dream, she saw the pale
man at the organ, and heard the
melody which filed the vast edilce.
Ay, full we'll she knew who he was,
and why the instrument seemed
breathing out the agony Of a tor
tured heart. ... r....... .....r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
TIE TURF.
TRorTINe on rHE FASHION oOURsE.


The third of the series Of matches between
Dexter and Lady Thorn came or yesterday
afternoon ON the Fashion Course, in presence Of
numerous visitors, but not OF so large q number
as were present at the first match. Much of the
interest attached TO the race when the matches
beliefthaJ Dexter was invinoible, and would as
certainly triumph In this instance as he had
Tne pool selling and the betting served as
tlustrations of this opinion, as the odds were
about ten to one in his favor He looked re-
occasion, aud his nervous, energetic gait spoke
volumes in his favor. The mare, too looked
well, and did not appear SO fretful and uneasy
when brought upon the track as she had done
on the two previous occasions, while her steady
stride when warming up betokened unusual
betw cen her and Dexter would be such as is
seldom seen on a race course. Toe race was two
mile mile heats and repeat, in harness, for stake OF
the Hrst hestwss trotted in remarkably quick
time, being within half q second of the famous
performance OF Flora Temple, and was won by
Dexter by about an open length, after one OF the
most beautiful contests ever witnessed. Tue
times trotted alongside of each other Neither
broke nor made q false step throughout the
heat, but trotted squarely and with such prodl-
gious speed that the first mile was trotted in
The second heat was very similar TO the first,
except that the horses were generally closer TO
each other during the greater portion of the
race, and for much Of the distance resembed
double team. TWAS only after they had entered
upon the homestretch and got nearly to the
stand that this beautiful picture vanished by
the mare breaking mp and allowing the horse
to reach the score few lengths ahead, in 50lM.
The trotting and the manner In which the race
was conducted throughout ELECTED general
appreciation, and must be regarded as the most
successful one of the season, not the slightest
delay or untoward incident occurring The fol-
lowing is the summary
FASHION CoURsE-TRoTTINe-Frida June IA
Match for $1,000 two miles and repeat, in harness.:
b. DObe entered b. q, Dexter.
D. Phfer entered b. m. Lady Thorn" 2
TIME.
First Nile Second Nile.
fHhb ~
second neat.... see. ........ d0ta ZSl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
ALABAMA.
GOVERNOR PATTON AND THE ALABAMA TAX GER
TIFIcATES

GOVERNOR PATTON AND THE ALABAMA TAX GER
TIFIcATEs.
Governor Patton, OF Alabama, in a notice to
the people of the State, after stating that the
tax certificates receipts authorized at the last
session of the Legislature are now being paid
out to limited extent, says
These certificates possess substantial value
as O circulating medium. OF this the people
may be well assured The aggregate amount OF
State taxes to be collected the ensuing fall will
be over S600,000 1t is not probable that, during
the entire year, more than one-elghth of this
State. They are redeemable In payment of
taxes. licenses, and all other State dues. The
collection of taxes will commence on the lst OF
October next, and the certificates will then
necessarily be in demand, as the taxes to
be collected will exceed the circulation
one. Tax collectors will not only be required
by law to receive them for taxes, but they will
be specifically instructed to do so. It is earnest
ly hoped, therefore, that business men and the
people generally will unhesitatingly accept
these certificates as currency. Merchants and
loss. They may be assured that the State will
redeem every pledge upon the face of the circu-
latiOn, and every pledge herein put forth in re-
gard to IL. Two Important objects are aimed at
by this circulation-one Is to carry on the State
government and maintain its credit unim.
paired, and the other is to furnish a currency
which Will not only enable the people to pay
their taxes, but incidentally aid them in ordt-
nary business transactions. No report has yet
been received from the Attorney General as to
the liability of these notes to the tax levied on
municipal notes when paid out by bankers.
Governor OF Alabama,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
CHINA.

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH ExTENsIoN-THE MURDER
OF THE CREW OF THE BARQUE RovER-ENGLIsH
MARINES FIRED ON AND DRIVEN FROM FoRMosA
THE MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-There is nothing of
Importance to report from Shanghae or Hong
Kong by the Colorado. Yielding g little TO the
importantly of the interests of Shanghae, the
agent of the steamship company sent the Colo
RADIO to the "Saddles" !" place situated one hun
dred miles from Shanghae, and to which the
passengers and baggage were conveyed on
steamers chartered for that purpose.
A telegraph cable has been ordered In Eng
land for the use of the submarine telegraph
which is to be established between Hong Kong
and Shanghae.
The American barque Rover was wrecked on
the island Of FormosR early In April. All
hands, with the exception OF one ChtnamRn,
were murdered on shore by the natives.
The British despatch boat Cormorant went
over 20 the place and landed party OF men.
They were, however, fired upon, and compelled
wards shelled from the war vessels.
There was no change in the price Of silk.
Sterling exchange was rising.
The news is very favorable respecting the
crops in the country. In most OF the districts
the silk worms were reported to be In about the
third stage of temperature, which Is regarded
as favorable
The best Mybash and Lineher rices were
quoted at S8'5O@8 "a p picul. The stock OF tea
S35@4O q picul. The Japanese say that there
will be an increased production of tea this year,
and that the lowest prices are looked for.
Freights to New York and London, f3 los. q
ton. Exchange on London, six months, As.
ED sterling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

hal Of the Board, where they were Joined by
Mr.. Boese, the Clerk, and Mr.. Randall, the City
Supetint endent.
After being shown through the headquarters,
they proceeded TO visit the schools. The first
they were conducted TO was No. Al, In Green
wren avenue; Gnen 70 NO. %, IN LWenletn
and then TO No. 49, in Twenty eighth street,
completing the tour with a visit to the Central
Park. On Thursday the visiting was resumed
among the schools. A very fine school exhibit
ton was Witnessed In No. 80, Harlem; then
the colored school In Mulberry street was
visited; then No 20, In Christie street; winding
up with visit TO No, IA, in Twenty-seventh
street. -.
Yesterday the strangers visited several other
schools in various parts of the city, and in the
evening took their departure for Boston. They
were unanimous In their admiration not only
of our schools, but OF the public school system
Of the city, and admitted freely that the efi-
cheney, discipline, and general condition of the
New York public schools exceeded what they
expected, and even the schools of their own
citles.--N, Y. Herald. f. IN. :. rt... ..g t..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
SECOND EDITION
THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT.
Death Of Bernard Aaron, Cham
~, PiOn of Light weights. 'IpJ
slS.AN,rNronoooo>~-,S-~N~~~~~~.S-- -.

ESPECIAL DEsPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l ]
BALTIMORE, June l5--Noon.--It Is reported
among the fancy" men here that Barney
Aaron, the victor in the recent prize light at
Aqua Creek, Va. died of his injuries at the
City Hospital here last night tl.aars rs--
Collyer is still suffering severely from his
wounds. and is under treatment here.
B. Brooke Nice. a respectable Baltimore mer-
chant, recently attempted suicide by shooting
himselfin the head with pistol. When found
he had three balls In his head. The pistol being
play. $500 lH ai-f.. r.ai. 10 sal Ha
/ A Committee Of the state Convention is
now here inquiring into the peculations of
Mayor Chapman and other city officials, with q
view TO orevolutionizing the City Government
The steamer Liberty arrived here from
Havana and New Orleans to-day. n''
The weather is very hot. H P" i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, June l5-Bark-The stock of
Quercitron Is light. and the demand fair. We
quote No. L at S41'56@42. 80 'flI
Provisions move slowly at former quotations
We quote Mess Pork at $23@235O. Plain and
fancy canvassed Hams at 14@l71xc and picked
do. at l4@l41Sc.
Trade in Flour continues in the same dull and
unsatisfactory state noted for some time past,
but prices remain without quotable change.
The demand is entirely from the home con-
sumers who purchased a few hundred barrels
at $500 per barrel for superhne; $9@l0 for extra;
Sl0@l2 for Northwestern extra family; Sll@l3
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and $14@l6
for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour may he quoted at T@775 per barrel.
Nothing doing In Corn Meal. fu1 iri
The Wheat Market continues to drag, and
prices are merely nominal. We quote Penn
syIvania red al 81 1902 45 and California at 1880
Rye-The last sales were at $l'400l'45. Corn
The market is quiet, but holders are flrmer In
their views; sales of 1000 bushels yellow, afioat
at Sl'OS, and 5000 bushels Western do, In the
elevator, at Sl'05. Oats are quiet; $500 bushels
Pennsylvania sold at 70(D72c. 'r.r.
Whisky is held at 56c. 2. gallon in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

Seventh NATIONAL; 1877 for Farmers and Mecha-
nics'; 553 for Commercial; 100 for Northern
Liberties; $50 for Girard; 81 for Western; 80 for
Mapufacturers,; SO for tity; ell for Common
wealth; and 120 for Central National anA $3.50
Canal shares were unchanged. Lehgh NayI-
CATION sold at 464. 20 was bid for SchuyIkill
Navigation common; 30 for preferred de-; I72
for Susquehanna Canal; and 56A for Delaware
Quotations Of Gold-iOt A. NJ, 1877; IL A. NJ,
1871; IL NJ, 1874; j p. NJ, 187t. L'lG-iGo) IN
The N. Y. Tribune this morning says:--.a at. 81
MONEY on call Is s@z Y cent, and ofered more
best. and e@lO for second grade.
shs continued ISy0.aos crop reports are creating
The Chicago Republican of the l2th says. /. a.
'The dellghttol growing weather O i .hs pest ten
Creased T The S prospects % Of the CROPS. and there Is
nothing but sne9uEage given OF poqgtitni % her-
Market cannot be called close. Good and hrstciasa
sae % 5S
course, and they do not care 70 make advances %
which which win secure them seSIpst loss in any con-
peP shS IoSns are msde basns ry DAYS
rnn There were Eumors current Of other failures
exception, could not learn their correctness An
GpsSSt9F psS 9 IN Sss was TsRSTtea r 9s9 o
large Many operators IN grain have lost heavily
s% f'o on Lake Street dealers 10 ncy goods ana
motions y + has 6esn sne
--0f the crops, the same journal says;-- VA
The uniformity Of the favorable tone OF these re-
STs Sh e. 'es sprnS sn
looks we'll Ali the varieties Of fruit premise abpn
%Rs % Spoken q % %
SS ps5s I the S So oo SSs &
It is starting finely. under the influence Of toe Jane
heavy lS5
tn the most western sections Of the State the otato
sOws & H but stesdy % the % crop Wherever i
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY,
Reported by De Haven a Bro No. 70 Q. Third street
.a BEFORE BOARDS. t-~er., ,f T; =
100 sh Read R........ 53z 500 sh st Mich C...c- q
FIRST BOARD. ~ -
siSSO SO Pa "a s. EiTc iSS SS sn A'' DO @
lSSS f1 re q N q g & S Ss SS 7SS S 40 SsS
,ssS , IsslsS s. = isR Len s :s'. -
no second Board on Saturdays until further notice.
--Messrs. De Haven q brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF exc
s @iIs; Do. ip% fsss. iics@iioS; DO, 1854, losi1
l07; do, 1865, 107@1074; do, 1865, new, I094@
I095; do 5s 4Os 1O00D160A; do 7'30s, Aug, 100t
@1061; do, June, 1052@l06; do, July, lO62@
LOG; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, l93;
DO, July 1854, nsbSllst; DO. AggHsts 1884.
December, 1864, l16S@1l7I; do, May, 1865, ll6
@ll6k; do, Aug, 1865, 115@1l53: do, Septen-
Der, 1895, 1l4s@ll5; October, 1895, 1I4@lMa;
Gold, 137@l376. Silver, l3l@133. p.1l
-Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at Il o'clock:G
q. 8. 6s, 1881, coupon, 1122@l13; U. 8.
5.2Os, coupon, 1862, llOl@ll03; do. 1854, lost@
lOeS; do, 1855, 1851 9lo7t; do; new, 1921
series iOS@1OeI; do, I'd series, lO5i91O6;
Sd series, l0520i06; Compound Interest Notes,
| December, 1854, l62.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
FINANCE AND CoMMERcE.
OFFICE or THE EVENING TELrsRAPH.
SaLurdav Tuna IE IQa7

The Stock Market was Very dun this morn
inc, but prices were without material change.
Government bonds continue in fair demand.
'62 5-20s sold at 1l0s; liz was bid for 6s OF
1881; lOOt for 10 40s; 1864 for '64 520s; l0I tor
'65 5.2Os; l093 for July '65 6-20s; and lO5}Dl06t
for June and August7 sos. City loans were also
In fair demand; the new issue sold largely az S4'
n o change.
Railroad shares were inactive; Reading soia
no change; 1901 was bid for Camden and Am,
boy; 81 for Pennsylvania; SO for Mlaehuli "a
for North Pennsylvania; 70 Tor M Elmlra n COM COM
preferred; /; 2Sl for Philadelphia and Erie; and 4S
In CitV passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. SO was Did lor Ientn ana Eie-
venth. 2s for Spruce and Pine; So for West Phila-
deIphia; I2l for Hestonville; and for Ridge
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but We hear Of no sales. l04A was bid for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
NEW YORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

VISITORS FROM BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
On Wednesday last q committee of the Com
mon Council OF Baltimore and OF the Board of
Fducation OF that city, together with Mr.. Pitts,
The ChaiIman of the baltimore Board, aud Mr..
McGitton the Superintendent OF Public Educa-
ton, arrived In this city for the purpose OF
While en- route to New York they visited
Inc schools Of Philadelphia, and were
accornnanied from that city to New York,
and during their stay here, by Mr. II. w. HALT
we'll. Secretary OF the koard OF Controllers,
OF that city, and several members OF the fniiaS
dainhfa Hoard OF Education. On the arrival OF
the party In New York they were received py
Commissioner Miller and committee OF the
Board OF Education, and escorted py theLn W tno
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
MEXICO.

REPORTS REGARDING THE FATE OF MAMMALIAN
THE PRINCE AND HIS PRINCIPAL OFFICERS TO BE
BANIsHBD.
NEW ORLEANS June l4--A letter from Quere-
taro published In 10 Concrete, of Matamorass OF
the Cd instant, says the Government Will, for
the present, content itself wit bantshing Maxi
serving the inhIcting OF extreme penalties for
those only whose crimes demand IL. In doing
this the Government Is not more influenced by
the expressed wishes of the Government OF the
United States than by the requirements OF It's
morality and Cancellation. A report states that
Escobedo has been ordered TO remain at Quere-
taro. Another report, however, says tnat he
left there for the capital on the 23d ultimo. On
the 22d he wrote to the Governor Of Nueva Leon
that the latest news from the capital was that
Marquee had attempted TO come out, but was
driven back by Dlaz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. June l5.-Stocks are steady, Chicago
and Rock Island, sOsS; Canton. a; CLEVELAND and
Toledo. llB; Cleveland and Ptaburg 765ki Pltsburg
and Fort Wayne S{; MIchigan Central, 1lS Michigan
Southern, eSsS; New York Central l0i9 Illinois Cen
ual 1l9 Cumberland preferred, 30%i Virginia os 0S
Missouri 6s, 06@ Hudson River 1854; United States
Five twenties 1882 Il06i 40 1854 lO5< DO. 1855 l07
Ten-fOrfies 1907. 8eVen-thirtiea rat issue IO66; ali
others lO5Sf Money, coz % cent? Sterling Exchange
IlO6DlI016; Gold, lS7h. -.7..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
The surratt Case-PrOceedings To-day

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The Criminal Court
was again opened this morning by Judge Wylie,
who had adjourned the Circuit Court until
Monday morning, and announced that he
would proceed to empanel jury In the case of
Surratt. Judge Fisher continues i'll, and has
required the frequent attendance OF his
physicians.
Judge Wylie said 1t was not his purpose TO
proceed with the trial OF this case, but he would
sit here to-day for the purpose of empanelling
a jury. He did not wish to put the parties to
expense; and unless jury was empanelled
before Monday, the proceedings would have TO
be commenced de nOUo.
By Monday he hoped another Judge would be
here to proceed with the trial. At present both
Judges DIN and Cartier were out of the city. 1t
was only for the purpose of preventing delay
he had this morning adjourned his own Court
and consented to preside here.
The prisoner was brought into Court at go
there being very large crowd In the Court
room at the time.
The Judge announced that he would now hear
excuses of jurors.
Norman b. Smith was excused on account Of
illness.
District Attorney Darlington said he was not
present In court when Judge Wylie made his
opening statement, and he wanted to refer to
the fact that the proceedings already taken
would drop unless a jury was empanelled be-
fore Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

The eAttOrney-GeneraI Holds that state
Officers Cannot be Removed by Military
commissioners - The President and
Cabinet CONCUR in the Opinion.
lsPRCIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH1
WAsHINGToN, June Is.
The National InteLLi0encer of this morning
saye:-"It is understood in official circles that
cannot be removed by virtue of the Judgment
OF military commissions, by the Southern Mill
that his opinion went the length of totally de.
nying the powers Of these commanders to
remove such officers in any case. In respect to
appointments to I'LL vacancies, however occa-
stoned, he also holds the Reconstruction acts
$50 called) contemplate an election by the
President and his Cabinet concur with the
Attorney General in these views, as we have
was approved of by them. In connection with
this topic we may may also & say, the reports t tee,
any Immediate action in references TO the re.
moval of Governor Wells, of Louisiana. by
General Sheridan, is at least premature, II not
PERSONAL.
General Grant has returned to Washington
from his trip to Washington, Pennsylvania, to
attend the marriage of his cousin, William
~ The surratt Trial.
Judge Fisher continues quite i'll, with three
physicians in attendance, and Chief Justice
Cartier will take the bench on Monday, to pre-
side at the Surratt trial.
Am Important Witness.
Mrs. Mary Hudspeth, q witness In the Surratt
case, has arrived here from Canada. She testi-
fies to finding in or near New York street car
the "Charles Selby letter." brought forward at
the assassination trial.
General Schencks
General Schenck leaves this evening for Ohio,
to preside over the Union Republican Conven-
tion of that State.
Pushing Ahead.
An agent is here from the Pacific Railroad
Company California side), to hire five thousand
colored laborers for that road, offering to pay
high wages and give transportation.
Very Strange
The course of the District Attorney to-day
evinced plainly that for some cause the prose-
cution is anxious TO delay action in the Surratt
case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
Marine News.

BOSTON, June l5.-The schooner j. p Kirt-
land of Barnstable, from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton, with coal, ran ashore on Gay Head, on the
18th inst, and sank immediately. The crew
were saved.
NEW YORK, June l5.-The steamship Weser,
from Bremen, has arrived here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

MoRTooMERY, Alabama. June l4-AIexander
Webb, q colored register of voters for Hale and
Greene counties, IN this state, was murdered
ticulars are yet received by General Swayne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.

FImAMcIAI and OOmmercIaI Report Co
Noon To-day.
LONDON, June 15-Noon.-Consols, 943l; Erie
r: r., 4OH; Illinois R. R., 1914; United States
Five-twenties, 73I. ls .Nf
LIVERPOOL, June l5--Noon.-Cotton quiet at
1l96 for uplands, and llSs for New Orleans The
sales are estimated at 10000 bales.
., Breadstufis are b1oyant. Corn SSs, 81; Call
3d.; Peas, 37s. 3d.; Pork 75s.; fine Rosin, l2s.;
Spirits of Turpentine, 32s.; Tallow, 44s. Linseed
nominal.