davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
FINANCE AND coMMERQE.
OSSrCn o. rHn Eynnrlss I'4.En.ssAra,l = /

There was very little disposition TO operate In
S oans put pI,ceS were s5ea9
sold at 1871, no change; and 67 6-2Os at lOs no
change l02 was bid for l0-40s; ll3 for 6s of 1881
1868 for June 7-SOs 1864 for 64 520s; IO8 for i65
were N fair demand; the new issue sold AT
0ll@lOl9, slight decline; and old do. at 97g@
973 an advance of I. fu01 io llf'l ~
kallIoad shares were inactive. Reading sold
AZ 4st04st no changes Lebigh Valley at 81 no
an advance Of a; l26a was bid tor Qsmden ena gl.a
AmDoyi ~ Tor PennsylYaaia ReiiE0Aai y ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
A Hotel at East New York Attacked by
Firemen-sOveral Persons Wound ed by
shOtguns and stones.

A Hotel at East New York Attacked by
Firemen-soveral Persons Wound ed by
shOtgunS and stones.
One of those disgraceful riots for which East
New York has lately become famous occurred
"Wednesday night The particulars of the affair
number of Williamsburg firemen visited the
place during the day, to make a presentation to
Hook and Ladder Company No. !, AMI the occa-
sion was made a festive one-the latter Com
pany generously entertaining their visitors
AS usual in such cases, the bowl was frequently
midnst the ysiors and t6eir sntertainers oS
the majority of them, became dangerously ex.
hilarated.. In this. condition they left their
streets in search OF further excltement Hear
ing music in the East New York Hotel, kept by
Henry Miller. where the Concordia Singing
Club was holding social meeting, the hremen
sought an entrance, but were refused by Mr..
Miller. who locked the door when they per-
sisted in entering. The firemen became infu-
rated at this, and Immediately made an attack
on the hotel with stones, completely demolish-
ing the windows and producing the utmost
women and children attending the social gath.
ering. After this the assailRnts battered in the
building bowling like demons and threatening
vengeance. They then continued their work
of destruction, destroying furniture and de-
freshments. Not satisfied with this, they
assaulted men, women, and children In the
in the main hall, with the evident Intention Of
setting IRE to the hotel, but happily this result
did not follow While this was going on the
friends or the proprietor of the hotel armed
themselves with shot-guns and bludgeons and
made an attack on the ruftians, when they re-
treated to the street. Here a terrific fight took
place, in the course OF which several were
wounded. but not dangerously. The riot lasted
about an hour, and at Its conclusion the
T9Wdies all made so their escape. -Four of the
were under surgical treatment yesterday.-N. Y.
Times. gs ~ .Ita-0e) -1.i6-. gf ts6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
From Cincinnati.

CMcINNATI, Nov. 29.-George Francis Train,
Mrs. Stanton, and Miss Anthony spoke at Mozart
Hall last nigot, TO large audience. Their re-
marks were well received. ..... -..,...
Thanksgiving day was not generally observed
here except by the churches. Only few of the
leading business houses were closed.
Joe Coburn, the prize-fghter, arrived here
last night, and will give an exhibition to- morrow
night. .|-.r .I ..y. h.Itt-s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
Governor Seymour's Letter DscItnIns
a NomInaliom for tho RraaideMcY.

Nomination for the Presidency.
The following is Governor Seymour's letter
to a paper which had nominated him for the
Presidency:-
UTICA, Nov 25.-To the editor of the Demo-
cratic linton, Oneida.-SiT:-I see that you have
put my name at the head of your paper as a
candidate for the office of President OF the
United States. Other journals in this as well
as in the Eastern and Western States, have
also thus expressed their wishes for my noml-
nation by the Democratic National Conven-
ton. These marks of goodwill and conh-
denee give me great pleasure. but am com
PEELED to say that am not and cannot be
candidate for the Presidency. AS my
reasons for saying this are personal, IL Is not
necessary to state them. They in no degree
grow out of a waning Interest IN the great aud
serious questions which divide parties In this
country. On the other hand, feel that we are
about 10 enter upon an earnest and Lnou8httul
discussion Of the condition of public affairs:
The passions and prejudices excited by civil
war are dying out An now see that questions
or nnance, tartn, the rights Of States, ana tne
powers OF Government, cannot be sebtleo
BY clamor and calumntes. Both parties feel
thab the grave problems growing out OF the ais
ordeI cd state OF the country must be confrOnJedi
ana tnat due respect for their ORGANIZATIONS oe-
Danub an earnest and thoughtful inquiry as 70
the pest modes OF tightening the load OF de0t
ana taxatlon which hinders the business OF our
land ana weigh down with heavy Dhackles tne
aims OF laDor. In trying Ia the Iutures as nave
10 the past 70 uphold principles whion deem
To- pe flRhts can DO battle with more tigor
when am not candidate for oficlal POSI- tAons
Vely HRly y0afss H0RAT1o kExA0vh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29

For additional Marine Netos see !Ss,,.o,, ou.,
FORT OF PRILADELPHIA......N ...... vEMREp 20
STATE or rzznxoAnzEa AT THE IN rvun,rs r.r
"a. M...a...4elI A. M.,...... IL p NJ g ~, -
4 CLEARED THIS MoRN1No.a ~T~i~~s
Brig Harriet Amelia ldppincott, Biiboa C a lUa,.
Brig M = Thompson Tucker, Boston. caldwsll. ,,ov.
schr uiS E b Shaw Shaw s'o iSssSS
sSST stephen MOTIFS Seaman BoSion ). g. q 0e
se6T Il Il. NaylOr. Naylor Boston. Day. Hudden -
echr Fly Fennilnore Boston. i'iiii il1Ia a. ~ 3
schr "A. Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Blakiston Srasrl
sc6E Geo. H. Bent. smith. Boston. Van Dusen I,0cny
sc6r I J. II. Allen, Ketchum, Boston, BancrOft Levi.
schE 9, Ealss. Thatcher PESyIasnGs Powell Coal %,
schf 9. Newkirk. Huntisy. Providence. slunIoEsOu
schs RI Roanoke Barrett Washington Rathbun, ,st..,n.
schF i Using sun HsstiDgs, Richmond. r D. Jones.
Schr j. w. Everman, outen, Norfolk, CsptSin@ q 90,
scbr Alehss9sS S yangislSerA sSadgePcrt 0sptain
SIT W. Whilidin, RigEans Baltmore. ]. b. Ruos. L.
no ARRIVED THIS MoRRISe. ao- svsj
sG saS ssSs Z
passed barque Restless, om DemArara for PSisass
Barque ]. q. Pearson. TAYLOR . days from BOstor
IN ballast 20 J; II Bailey q Co. - = E@V"'sOn.
Brig N. - Thompson. Tucker, from Boston, ila,..
schr Golden Eagle. Howes, A days from New Bed
echr J. Truman. Cobb. days frOm New Bed,ord
~Ess schT SSSi SSSshs Jane, Ban nom Newport. 'l
schr Western ss star Crowel5. from Portsmouth,.
sc5hT Ed%sTds Boics. its. rom SostOn 5000 oa
schr q \. Wood, Candy. from Bost0n. haogg
sehI 9 Norris, seaman. from BOsLon, ..,e .o
schr g; II: Bent Smith. from BOSTON
schr N. Weayer Weaver, from Boston. ..ai.r oi
6cnr Roanoke. Barrett. fr0m Hartford
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29

Little schuylkill; ga for Norristown; b62J
MiDehill; 500 for North Pennsylvania; and}S
for Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were us
changed. 65 was bid for Tenth aud Eleventh
l6t for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 26A for
Spruce and Pine; 45 for Chestnut and WalnutS
6S8 for West Phtladelphia; 1O4 for Hestonvillei
Bank shares were firmly held at full 'pricesS
lO2 was bid for Seventh National; 100 tor
Northern Liberties; lO5 for Kensington; 30 for
Manufscturers'; and 804 for Common wealth.
In Canal shares there was very little move<
ment Scbuylkill Navigation preferred sold at
~, an advance Of 4, and Lehigh Navigation at
30t. an advance OF 4; u was bid for gchuylkilI
Navigation common; S7a for Morris Canal pre-
ferred; ll3 for Susquehanna Canal; 46 for Dela-
ware Division; and 36 for Wyoming Valley Canal
Quotations Of Gold-l0s A. NJ, l39; ii A. NJ
1881; IL NJ, 1894; 1 p. NJ, 1891. rr
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 s. phird street.
.Ooo r. ss "a, ., FIRSI BOARD. =. "a. ., ~
s1SS & t2oS Q s = Az aS IS ss2 "a sS
,slSS SS DO DO sS g rg g sh Len StS go
s0.S dos5;rs-.c.lSs loS uh Read R....... R. W
'sssS SsSS SSsa SS ISS d. SsS
o0O Pa es, 3series;..lOe 100 sh Cata Pf.be0- 2IgS
s7SS s7SS City &C. NswscIS NSswiIIS sSS SS SsSSs sE M
tSSS SSS 90 Nsw-ls-lOiN ss Sh Ocean oil.-..- 90
tSCS All coy S 60 sGs Ss l9 9s 100 sh Mdc "a
--Messrs. De haven a Brotner No. 40 south
@1lst; do. 1862, lO7b@lOsi; do, 1864, 1860
1861; do, 1865, 1861 0l06t; do. 1866, new, 1916
1887; do, 1867, new, 1O7t0IO86; do. IS, IO-l0
July, lGSt@loStt; Compound Interest Note
do. August, 1868, ll9'40; do., October, 1e8.
ll9'4O@2O; do. December, 1864, ll9t0ll9A; do
May, 1865, l174GDll7b; do, August, 1886 Il6S@
ll62j do, September, 1866, 1l6b@l1el; do.
9StOSer 9;iSSS ias9s 7SeS l1Si@lle- Gold lss@issE
' TMessrs. William Painter q o., banker
No. So s. Third street, report the follOwln
rates of exchange to-day at Ia o'clock - Colo
l39t1I30a; q. s. 6s, 1881, ll3Dl134; q. 8. 6-2Oe
1852, 108010St; do, 1864, 105t60105A; do, 1855
106alO64; do. July, 1866, 107k00I08f; do JulI
1867, 1915 50l085; IS, I0-40s, 1O201O2l; u. &.
1905, % series, I0540I055; Sd series, IO5lM
1863; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1884,
1l9t; May, 1866, l174: August 1866, 1l63; Sep
tember, 1866, 1152; October, 1866, 1l54 : rT)-l
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Go. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as follows:--U. 8. Sc of
1881, 1130I134; old 5-20s, 10SOlOS1; new 6-20s
1864 lO5Q5l054; do, 1855, 106QD1O6I; do, July.
IO7{3lOS; do, 1867, 107I@D1O8i; S1O-40s, l02@
1O2}; 1905, June, IO54@lO53; do, July, IO5l@
1864. Gold, 139@1394. = lfsaS
m. Schultz & Co.. No. 10 s. Third street. report
the following quotations per steamer City of
Ssis DO d. 5fiG y 2na%erp @ pO 20 d. SSiSS aS
5flss7 @5.1614: Bremen 60 do, do, 7sA0iG HAMBURG
60 do 35a@D36; Cologne Lepsc, and Berlin so do
do, 7l14@p72; Amsterdam and Frankfort so do. do.
4O1E@4l. Market dull Gold at noon. ls9 .Iee -.,Y'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
MISSOURI.
The Recent Murder in Sc LouIs-ConTes-
sion Of the Boy KltnRler-The Cause OF
HIS AcG-IndiRnation of Ghs Gsrmans.


sion Of the BOY KItnRler-The Cause oi
His AcG-IndignatiOn OF the Gsrmans
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The following is the full
confession Of the boy, Max Kllngler. who com
mitted the atrocious murder heretofore re-
ported. The defendant is eighteen years of age,
and was born at Ettenheim, Baden:-
have shot my uncle. Henry welder because he
worE ashoueS ala T a. we'll Ss @o' eoSlS ds my
speak 70 him on Monday mornings he saw me wneu
as he YES aPgry; came down with the Intention %
up my mind 70 shoot him on sunday nigng told
nobody OF my Intention to sheot MIN; never spoke
ment reSeiv ed here; was not here al tsnpper. and
when got home on sunday night did not speak to
sT e Ps S be TS
& SE aHypE sSa rssP s sd s RS Rs0 Which, Sd R%
got Of comEade Of mine: He is not here any more
ago; he young fellow nineteen years OF age had
S hS MnSbsi se rs iamer 70, Sc91snted With him
SSS,S tpGw GSo hIs 4 o %g ~ name hsa
Tioaded il as soon as get it from him dd noi
intend to kin my aunt only wanted TO strike her
making me angry. TOOK $40 out OF the drawer, S
6nt Ioom S6 & H9t wSn S H. did ~ not e into the sleep
only wanted TO- take revenge because she had
The act hst Would proSs5y Be % hung n %ss
caught When came down on Monday morning
5 be & no s %z % n Snsxs 6eu
went 10 work and opened the shutters; then went
uncle was building fire in the store, when shot him
shooting him ever since came down. Amer had
shot him vent to the drawer and got the ten dollars.
LETT Where the cars 20 and come to the gas factory
where the large meter is There threw the pistol
don't think coz find the place again; i was dark
the garrett che powder and balls got from the man
with difhculty the. police could restrain the
Germans from lynching Klingler on the spot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
FROM EUROPE By cABLE.
Increase of BulIIOn in the Bank of
France
:, PARIS, Nov. 2a.-The bullion in the Bank of

FrnmCo
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The bullion in the Bank Of
France has increased ZOO, 900 francs.
Neon Report OF Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Noon.-In consequence of
the holiday in the United States, there have
been no commercial advices received from Ne W
York. r...H"
American securities open frmer and higher;
United States Fve-twentes are quoted at IL;
Illinois Central, eea; Erie Railroad, AT; Consols
for money, 95.
FEANKFoRT, Nov. 29-Noon. United States
bonds, 75t.
b LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20 - Noon. The Cotton
Market opens heavy. The sales are estimated
at 5000 bales. Middling uplands, 7Sd.; New
Orleans mlddlings, 75d. The sales of the week
have been 81, 600 bales of which 1000 were for
export and 1000 for speculation. The stock in
port is 469, 900 bales, including $4,000 American.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
CUBA.
CANADA.
The Ontario Provincial LsgisIature-A
Blow at Ministerial Maj RjOrtties-An OH
OAal Ball Railroad ExtensiOAL

The Ontario PrOvincinl LeRislature-A
Blow at Ministerial MsjOrities-An OH
CAaI Ball Railroad Extension.
OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-The Legislature of the Pro-
vince of Ontario is called 10 meet ON the 18th
proximo. bill is before the House of Com.
mons for an act to prevent members OF local
Legislatures from also sitting in the general
Legislature the act to come into effect next ses-
sion. twill deprive the ministry OF some twenty
votes.
Mr. Cauehon is to give a ball this evening in
the Senate chamber. 1t i generally reported
that fourteen hundred tickets have been issued.
There are no outward preparations here to
meet a Fenian raid. The regular torce is 1--WE
companies of rifles under Major Butler.
IL is contemplated to extent the ottawa ana
Prescott Railroad from this point along the left
bank of the river up TO Aylmer, distance nine
miles.
ME- HOHve's Prospective App0in tmont-
The Commercial Bank BAL.
OTTAWA, Nov. 28.--It Is suggested to the Gov
eminent to appoint Hon. Mr.. Howe President of
the railroad Commission for ths Completion OF
the lnteIcolonial Railway, and thus gracefully
get rid OF dangerous opponent, The CONNER.
cial Bank bill has passed the BANKING Oommit-
tee. II provides Tor the Continuance Of the sus.
pension for ninety days without forfetture nj
charter, and for permitting the bank 10 resume
or amalgamate and reduce its stock. it was
stated BY the President that the bank was sol
vent towards the public; that It had since lts
snsnension discharged $4,000, 600 OF liabilities
leaving the present liabilities $267e o76
Against this they had, specie, provincial notes
and notes and balances OF other banks to thu
smonnl Of $3.50 600, with $4,000 under dis
count After relieving the account or all money
now thought doubtful, reckoning the Detroi
sndElfllwaukee bonds at $eO0, 600, or nlty Pc
cent, there u balance q asse'S 81 S]'aY'VIVOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
Denth of ADMIRAL sIoat.

NEW York, Nov. 2s.-Admiral John Drake
sloat died at his residence, on Staten Island,
yesterday, aged eIghty-seven years. The funeral
will take place on Sunday at O'Clock P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
ST. THOMAS.
Raising of the ShipwrecICed Steamer
The Dry Dock.

HAVANA Nov. 27.--St. Thomas dates to the
18th instant have been received. There was
great activity there in raising sunken vessels.
Twenty had been sold at auction, some OF
them bad bargains The raising of the ship.
wrecked steamers and the dry dock has been
found to be impossible. aq,.i 17 s. .st.t7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 29.--Arrived, steamer
Elcid, from NewbeTn, with cotton and naval
stores, and sailed at noon for New York; brig
Flower, of the Avon and PrettYman line, from
Rio for Baltimore. sf ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
ST. DOMINGO.
Tha Late Hurricane In the Island =
Whole Parishes DesOl ted-NO Coaster
Lost The Raez Revolution Quelled,

Lost The Baez Revolution QuelIed.
HAVANA, Nov. 27.- -Advices have been received
from the city of st. Domingo to the 10th instant.
A hurricane visited the capital at quarter-p past
10 on the morning of the 18th. The wind came
from the southeast, and veered to south west by
south, blowing with great fury. The lighthouse
was damaged, whole parishes. were desolated,
and buildings are in RUNS probably all over the
island.
The Spanish coaster Altagracia was wrecked.
Her captain and boy were saved. The Spanish
coaster Maria Blanca was also lost. Her crew
were saved
Flour and other articles of prime necessity
are 10 be admitted into st. Domingo duty free.
The export of produce and provisions is pro-
A loan of $4,000, 900 with Erlanger, of Paris.
was pending, and awaited the ratification of the
foreign Consul instrumental in procuring it.
A faction of BaeZists, under Antonio Bias,
surprised the town OF Burahana on the 9th of
October and pillaged the place. They kid
mapped and chained General Lasala and his
officers: Subsequently the Government troops,
under General Uganda, made a vigorous attack
upon and routed the enemy. General Lasala
was released.
The report of the ARRAYS at Guayabin and
Monte Cristo is confirmed.
General Valverda, the Minister to Hayti, and
his secretary had returned, having escaped the
shipwreck of the Alta Gracla and saved their
President Cabral had granted to Cam6iazo &
Co. the right to work copper mine near Boca
Guayo.
Tranquility had been restored throughout st.
Domingo. EolHAE -"JJ-.a
Execution Of q Rebel ChieK-MOVements
OF President CabrRl.
HAVANA, Nov. 28.-We have dates from st.
Domingo TO the Goth instant. The Rebel Gene
raj Borriente was captured by General Valerie
and shot. General Bobadilla at the head of a
column had left for Cibao. President Cabral
and staff were following. The province of Azua
isreported tranquil. ,
CUBA.
Arrival of the Psjarlo, with COnvicts on
Board
HAVANA Nov. 27.-The steamship Pajario
arrived here to-day, via Santiago, with one hun
dred passengers-twenty conVicts and eighty
soldiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
SECOND EDITION N
----------- -
THE LATEST NEWS.
u HH.f ri E0lf I.I7.I
George Francis Train on Fe-
male Suffrage.
His Speech at Cincinnati
Last Evening.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
ETC., Etca Etc.. ETC., EtO., Etc.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence

n.s. Fec. H.s.. n.s.. n.s.. n,..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
LATEST sAIPPiHe iNfftt t.sEkek

For additional Marine Netos see Seventh .paor
FORT OF PRILADELPHIA.......N ....... NovRMREa ',So w
gEATH OF THERKoArEFER An THE xvumrra So. !.
GRAPH oFEICH T-1"" NAhAn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-14
litS.

8 In Charlotte vt. June 20, Mrs Anna S. wife
u Z. Ward, aged 50 years. 80.
In Cambridge Aug. TO- Thomas Carter, aged
81 years born in Yorkshore Eng and for IL yrs.
y soldier in the British service.
8 Roxbury July 5, Capt Charles W. Kimball,
aged g years mos and 81 days z q
! In Cambridge. Aug. I'd, of dysentery. BERTHE
3D., son OF Clarence d. and Frances U. Gates,
aged years and months.
] The loss of this lovely and interesting child
calls up the touching lines of Rev Joseph Ham
s ION, D. D.. Hampstead. England, Written "n
! III death of his little son
GAS fades the flower in early spring,
When tempests sweep the land,
So droops the tender infants form
wheu siezed by deaths cold hand.
,4--T 1tru. TT9 A g.
FAREWELL sweet boy, the loss is ours,
For you are gone TO rest
The Shepherd has but called his lamb,
To fold him to his breast"
In Johnson. Aug. 7, Hon Joseph Waterman
aged SO years.
Moving with his parents from Norwich,
Conn. he was IL his fourteenth year when
he came to town.
Of nine children he was the youngest
but one. b, OF these, Hon. Thomas Water
man, now 10 the S7th year Of his age,
and Mrs. Doanc, widow of the late Joseph
Doano, ESQ, survive him.
lSixty.six years Mr.. Waterman has re-
s'ded 10 this ! own, end has rendered to
] Il, 90 welt as to the county, varied AMI
valuable services of these | may name
lis service as Side Judge in the county
court, and as Senator, in the State Legis-
laturc. Through a long series of years
be served IN this place as Post master
aud in every trust, it is believed, he ac
Quilted kim self with honor.
Judge Waterman was twice married
and was the father of eight children. ~
these, two daughters and son. (Freder
lick Waterman, Esq, of San Francisco
CAL live to lament his death. a7e,
Though man Of manual toll. he gave
much attention to reading and displayed
in bis, selections, taste and discrimina
ton. What he commended for your pc
ruspl, you were sure to 6pd rich in mat
ter and elegant in style.
In manners, Judge Waterman wa
courtly, yet entirely free from actual arts
tocracy-courteou to all. He was par
ticularly respectful to the clergy of tn
place, and at public vorsh ip he was among
the most attentive of hearers.
To his country, no man could be NOR
devoted. Intense, therefore, were hi
sympathies for her, as she was passin,
through her late terrific conflict.
transformations in his life, he request
ed that the ceremonials of burial, be with
out display; aud that the monument
marking the place Of his repose, be plail
aud hu4abley ta. IS Conan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-14
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
LANoILLE DISTRICT, IS. holden at johnson
in said District. on the 18th day of August a. d.
1867. Present, Hon. Norman Atwood Judge
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and Testament of Leander II. Leach. late of Wa
terville IN said District deceased, being presen.
ted here by Edwin II. Shattuck of Waterville in
said District, the executor therein named, for
probate lit is ordered by said probate court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to APP.
pear at session OF said court. 10 be holden at
the probate Office in johnson in said district, on
the 22d day of Sept. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
and show cause, If any they may have, against
the probate of said Will For which purpose it
is further ordered that copy OF the record OF
this order be published three weeks successfully
in the Lamoille Newsletter, a weekly newspa
per printe' at Hydepark in this State as soon as
may be, the last of which publication to be PRIOR
to said I'd day of Sept. 1867.
NORMAN ATWOOD, Judge.
A true record--attest
394l JOHN |. GLEED, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-14

DYSPEPSIA.

There is no disease which experience has so
aply proved to be remediable by the PERUvI
i SYRUP, "a protected solution of the Prot
lde of irony, as dyspepsia. The most inveter.
. forms, of this disease have been completely
-ed by this medicine, as ample testimony of
me of our first citizens proves. O. -
soM TIE vEEERABBE ARcHDEA AEON SCOTT. D. d.
DUsHAx, Canada East.
al am an inveterate Dyspeptic of MORE
nAN 25 YEARS srANDING.
q IL have been so wonderfully benefited
i the three shorI weeks during which have us
1 the Peruvian Syrup, that can scarcely per-
1ade myself of the reality People who have
aown me are astonished at the change. am
1dely Known. and can but recommend to 9th.
j what has done so much for me-"
fANorHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
e'Mv voyage to Europe is indefinitely post.
ored l have discovered the "Fouhtain of
ealth'' on this side of the Atlantic. Three
5ttles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from
Il hngs of the fiend Dyspepsia
y pamphlet of 80 pages containing ahistory
This remarkable remedy, with treatise on
Bon as medicine, - will be sent free to any
dress. ~
The genuine has "PERUTIAN SYRUP" blown
/ the glass j. T. DlNSMORE, proprietor.
Sc Dey street, New York.
old by all Druggists. S9-42