davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
oFFICIAI1
IlT(L llgsfrEp STATES OF larp,c,
DTSTEICT Non,,x

"a III sLgsTrEp STATES OF AaIFRIc, :,
DISTRICT OF NORTH C.RoI
United States
vs. Libel of
! Still and Fixtures i matlon.
&c o0nn W.. Eas1n, and all whom it ma
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Tu.r
IN or about the 18th day of June ise1 oN
Still and Fixtures Were seized io the G .ooI one
Stokes the property of John W Eaton br Of
Crane, Collector of Internal Revenue for ~ 'e m.
Collection District of Nerth Carolina ~ en- .n 9th
to the use OF the United States aud the Vneitrd
Ioeied by D. Fl. Starbuck, Attorney I of e, rs
United >tates, and prosecuted in the Crcr; ol ths
o. the United States for condemnation for ' Irt
causes viii stand for trial the Court sand
said Court, at Raleigh on the last Mopday Em OF
vemoer, 1867, at noon, if that be i1r;.i ia NO
aay. and it not at the next day of jurisdiction jurisdiction
thereafter; when and where all persons ar 1 '"n
ed to appear to show cause WIN cond yarn
should not be decreed, and TO intervene fnn az
interests - ''..' M 49, e ior their
. GiT o.p under my hand, at Office in Raleigh ou
Oct. 10, 1867. = - t st1st.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
OFFICIAL.
. IiIalTE1 sTITfs 81 IiiERfcI,,

nItfsafl1..a DISTRICT OF NoRTHrCARoidd 4, ri Z.
United Is states ~ - Libel IF information isis
Barrels of.whiskys 81 ifiaaf1Ea,f5fi ls" sii5
To B.Y.1Dean,f and all whom it may
j toncer6.. 6:reeting :aio 1o4 u"iIa2iI5IjT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ or about the 18th day Of August g 1851 tT 70
Guilford, the property of b. Y. Dean, by John
Crane, Collector Of lnteral Revenue for the 5th
Collection District Of North Carolina as forfeited
to the use of the United States, and the same is
nbelled by D. III. Starbuck, Attorney OF the
United States, and prosecuted in the Circuit
Court of the United States Tor condemnation Tor
the causes in the said Libel set forth; and that
said causes will stand for trial at the Court room
OF said Court, at Raleigh, on tine last Monday in
November! 1867, at noon, if that be jurisdiction
day, and if not, at the next day OF Jurisdiction
thereafter; when and where all persons are warn
ed to appear to show cause why condemnation
should not be decreed, and to intervene Tor their
interests. .s5;s 4--rs1E:5f igt.L--s -
Given under my hand, at office, in Raleigh, on
the 10th day of October, 1857
.1Hue} ID. R.. GOODLOE, u s. Marshal %
Oct. TO- 1867. - l....... S4-l4d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

OPERATIONS OF A CoUNTERFEITRR,- The
solicitor of the Treasury has recently
received the detailed statement of Chas.
Ulrich, native of Germany, made In
the presence of Colonel Wood, chief of
the secret service division of the Urea
sury Department, and of Marshal Muir
ray, Ia the Grand Jury room at New
York, about three weeks ago. The
statement of Urich was voluntary. 1t
will be recolleCted that he was arrested
by Col. Wood in the city of Cincinnati,
in March last, charged with being q
counterfeiter of national currency and
with having counterfeit plates OF varl-
Gus denominations in his possession.
Ulrich gives al interesting history of
his dealings With traders In counterfeit
money and the lanes of the principals
for whom he worked as an engraver aud
printer. 10 response to q question by
Marshal Murray be said he paid New
York police detectives and deputy mar
shals, AZ hush money, $4,000 in the
aggregate, besides altering stolen
watches for them so as to destroy the
ideutiJy Of the time keepers. Ulrch
acknowledges that he printed from the
300 plate 100000 worth Of notes. He
mad intended to print two hundred im.
pressions from the $500 plate, and If he
lad nat been captured that work would
have been completed In ten or fifteen
days. The plates are now 10 possession
of the government. They are remarka
bly, well executed, and the notes pre-
duced from them are calculated to de.
ceiVe even the most expert.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

IMPRACHMBNTs IN HIsToRY.-The cir
CumstanCes of the trial of Warren Hast
ings are so well known that we need
only briefly refer to them. Impeached
for tyrannical and corrupt practices
during his administration as Governor
General of British India, he was tried
before one of the most distinguished as
semb)ages that ever gathered in West
minister Hall-Burke, Fox and Sheridan
making some of their most celebrated
speeches as managers on behalf of the
C0mmoos. The articles Of impeach-
ment were brought forward in April,
1886, Two sessions were consumed in
preliminary measures. The trial began
in February, 1888, and lasted until April,
1895, one hundred and forty eight days
having been actually consumed in the
process. Hastings was acquitted by
large majOrites on all the charges, and
public opinion, which was savagely hos
tile to him at the beginning, was strong
ly in his favor before the end and in
neither case was precisely just.
Henry Dundas, VisCount Melville, the
celebrated colleague and friend Of Pitt,
was impeached in 1906 for misspplica
tlOn Of the public money and completely
with swindliug paymaster, while
Treasurer of the Navy. His trial began
in Westminster Hall, May 20, 1906, and
on the 18th Of June he was acquitted by
large msjority--a result which salts
fled nobody Of the innocence of the &C
cused and tended to bring into contempt
both the House Of Lords and the prac-
tice Of trial by Impeachment. That was
the last notable trial of the kind which
has taken place in England. A Mr.Paul
made frequent attempts in the House of
Commons, in 1906, to bring forward ar
ticles of Impeachment against Marquis
Wellesley for misconduct in the govern
ment of India; but the abortive pro-
ceedings against Hastings and Melville
had Disguised both Parliament and PEG.
pie with form Of trial which seemed to
have become little better than an ex-
peDsive system of withdrawing, and
Mr.. Paul's charges were never enter
tanned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATED DIS
EASES,i
Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spins,
Forehead, or scalp, no remedy has ever proved
its equal
Moth Patches upon the female face depending
upon the diseased action of the liver are very
unpleasant to the young wife and mother. a
few bottles of Constitution Life Syrup will cor
rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which
is directly under the skin.
In the diseases of the liver, giving rise to Ian
guor, dizziness, indigestion, weak stomach or
an liberated or CanCerous condition of that or
gan, accompanied with burning or other IN
pleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use
OfConstitutiOR Life Syrup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

prudence In their collisions with the
constabularY that there are no cases of
desperate resistance TO enliven the re-
cords or give the captors a chance of
more rapid promotion. We hear some
times of clever arrests but this is when
a dwelling is so we'll surrounded by the
police while the person wanted is asleep
that he finds escape impossible when he
awakes, or when an elaborate disguise
in costume proves unavailable"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

BISMARCK AND NAPoLEON.-The news
from Europe tells US that Bismarck ode
mands, 10 certain energetic note, to
be informed of the reasons for the arm
ing Of France, now in progress, and
casks" that the Emperor at once discon-
tinue his military preparations. The
Count Bismarck is an imperative per.
son and his demand and request are
significant in view of his remarkable
character. 1t will be remembered that
he forced matters in something the same
hasty way at about this time last year
against Austria. The reason Of his haste
then the world now knows. He was
ready; Austria was not. He forced on
the quarrel, SCI Europe ablsze with war,
and had brought that war to triumph
ant close before Austria was fairly ready
to begin the fighting. In that way he
closed a quarrel that began when Bran
denberg became the kingdom Of Prussia.
There is also an old trouble between
Prussia and France; it has lately grown
exceedingly bitttr and now France and
Prussia are in the same relative posi-
lions that Austria aud Prussia were a
year ago Prussia is ready, France is
not; Bismarck can have his enemy at a
disadvantage hence his imperious note.
He will force another war or compel ex-
planation that will humiliate NAPOLEON
before all Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
Scientific and Statistical Items

The telegraph cable to connect Cuba
and Florida will be one hundred and ten
miles long,
In England last year four hundred
and forty.one men were dashed with the
cat-o-nine tails.
Over $500, 100000 are said to be in
vested in the London and Northwestern
Railway and its leased lines. 1t has now
so miles of steel track.
Late news from Montana shows that
mining operations this season will be
much extended, and the estimated yield
of precious metals is S36,00O,000.
Just now porcelain from China is
becoming very fashionable in New
York. Dinner sets cost from 500 to
$1,000, and contain perhaps $50 pieces.
In Belgium, where the telegraph
eminent, message Of twenty words
costs half a franc.
OF the space covered by the great
exhibition building $4,000 square yards
will be occupied by France, q ,653 by
England, and 1000 by the United
States.
Petroleum has been discovered in
some of the provinces of Northern Italy,
and four different associations have been
formed to work the territory.
AT public meeting in Tipperary,
nd lyDr bA
growing importance OF the town by
stating that in the purchase Of butter
alone upwards Of Il 100000 Il year was
expended
-Gunpowder hiss been discovered in
an Old slate mine in Scotland which had
not been worked for $50 years. On be.
ing dried, the powder exploded like any
other powder.
BY the recent earthquake at MYTH
lene, out of population of 80000 as
many as 5000 or 1000 were killed, and
starvation stares thousands Of the sur
yivors in the face.
1t is estimated that there have been
in Rome, this year 1000 English and 81
900 Americans. 1t is expected that 400
900 Americans will visit the great exhi-
bition.
"A watch has been manufactured in
Paris which is wound up by simply
opening the case to note the time 1t
only requires to be opened once a month
to keep it always going, and 1t is per-
haps the nearest approach to perpetual
motion yet invented.
BY the new census of the State OF
| New York, it appears that in 1864 Mon
roe county raised more corn than any
other county in the State. The figures
show 938, $40 bushels, valued that year
at $1,3l43 89; potatoes, 872 1872 bushels;
butter, 1874 800 pounds. The three ar.
ticles above named were valued at ST..
412,543, Bushels of apples, 498,606 and
Of cider, 1903 barrels; pork, number oil
pounds, 4,788,010.
The following are some Of the de.
tails Of emancipation in Brazil. A de.
cree of the Emperor, dated the 9th Of
November, 1866, declares to be free the
slaves belonging to the public domain
who shall enter the army. The number
of these is about three thousand. The
decree sets forth that this emancipation
is conceded TO them gratuitOusly, and is
extended to the wives of such OF them as
are married Two hundred and twenty.
five of these freedmen, many of whom
ard married, and who belonged to the
household Of the Emperor had already
left for the army, and it is said that
none refused their liberty on these con.
ditiOns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
nR. MILLER'S SOOTHING AND
IL HEALING BALSAM,
OR NATURES ASSISTANT.

1t has proved infalible for Buns, Frs<en
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds of all kinds,
Pains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chill
blains; Chapped Hands, Stiff Neck, Asue in he
Face or Breast, Earache, Deafness, Poisoning,
Erysipelas and Inflammation ofthe Eyes. For
Rheumatism it is not certain cure, yet hun
dreds have been relieved by it when Other rem
edies had failed.
AS an internal medicine, when taken in sea-
son, ii will cure Inflammation OF the Bowels,
Dysentery, Kidney Complaint and Cholera
Morbus. 1t will also osre Diptheria, dry Cough
and Asthma.
This medicine is purely vegetable in its
composition, soothing and healing in its infu-
ence, and may be given to any ase or Eek with
perfect safety 1t has been before the public
during the past nine years, and has wrought
some of the most astonishing cures. The pro-
prietor challenges the world 10 produce its gu
perior as remedy. For sale by all Druggists,
G. D. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes 6 Co., u Park Row, New
York, will alse supply the trade at list prices.
apSd&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

RAILWAY CARS IN EURoPE,-Two story
cars are In growing favor on the Euro
pesn railways. Some of those now in
use on the French Eastern Railway and
branches are very elegant, and withal
rather odd. They are compromise be-
tween our domestic freedom and Euro
pean exclusiVeness and constraint the
lower story being divided into compart-
ments, and the upper, to which access
Is had by stairs at each end, being on
the American plan, except the reversing
back seats. The latter appear to be too
great a concession to individual comfort
as yet, so the seats are placed In pairs,
staring one another Ia the face, coach
wise. Some of these contain frs, Sec
ond and third class compartments,
graded in style, furnishing and price !;
al arrangement inconceivable in Amer.
lea, where there are no humble people,
aud where pride must consequently
minister to itself aGd expect no tolerance
of his private premises. These cars are
set very low on their axles, like our
street cars, aud have also very low cell
ing, the whole standing less than four
teen feet high. The st. Petersburg and
MOSCOW Railroad has two story cars,
eighteen feet high, with q central saloon
on the FIRST floor, from which stairs con-
duct to large apartment above, furn-
ished with chairs, tables, sofas, &c.
The American style of cars is having q
trial on short line between Lyons and
Bourg -eD-Breese. An English CORES.
pondent ID France Eliminates the United
Kingdom 10 regard to the American ar
rangement, explaining among the adj
vautsges, that passengers may obtain
refreshments at the bar which forms a
part OF most passenger trains !" aud
amopg the Disadvantages, that /" some
people visit the bar too often, and are
constantly passing backward and for
ward 10 the annoyance OF others, while
she sbortncss 81 he seats never SLOWS a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
~

Al scrolulous persons suffering from general
debility, emaciatiOn, dyspepsia and dropsey Of
the limbs, abdomen and in the female, dropsey
OF the ovaries and the womb, generally accom-
panied with inflammation and liberation of the
Uterus, are permanently cured by Constitution
Life Syrup The disease generally known as
geitre or swclled neck, the Life Syrup will re-
move entirely. The remedy should be taken for
some tssne, as the disease is exceedingly chronic
and stubborn, and will not be removed without
extra effort.
Tumors of the Ovaries tumors of the breast,
and swelling of other glands of the body, viii
be completely reduced without resorting to the
knife. or operations of any kind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

stretch at full length" Our imasinat-
i've English friend might witness that
incredible "stretch at full length" sew
eral times before he got tired of inquir-
ing for the "bar" on an American train.
Scientific american.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

Hon. HENRY WusoN.-A Washington
letter gives the following sketch of Sen
ator Wilson Of Massachusetts,
The personal appearance Of Senator
Wilson is a portly and rather clumsy
figure, with homely, kindly, ford face
and simple unassuming manner. | give
him the first place 10 this letter to cor
rect a slight injustice which few at
home had formed of him, and which l
presume Is shared by large part Of the
public. | had reckoned him a good
worker on committees in Congress, IAN
earnest and interchangeable stump-speaker
In a political campaign, a faithful la
borer In the cause Of his party and his
country in any sphere; but had credit.
ed him with little eminence and little
influence in the area of the Senate cham
Der, where his plain common sense
would come in contact with the elo-
quence of his colleague, the learning Of
Trumbull, the dignity Of Fessenden, or
the acuteness of dozen minds more
brilliant than his.
But yesterday he rose to speak in the
middle Of protracted debate, and at
once the great indifference disappeared.
Senators on every side turned from their
papers and letters to listen and what
MIR. Wilson had to say was attended
to with greater degree Of interest
and respect on the floor of the Senate it.
self than had been given TO anything
which had fallen from the lips OF Mr..
Sumner, Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Fessenden,
or, in fact, of anybody else, since l have
been an observer on the galleries, Such
phenomenon must mean something,
and listening to the remarks Of the Mas
saChusetts Senator myself, | found the
explanation in the fact that he talked
more directly to the matter in hand,
with more of fact and less of theory,
more of substance and less CT ornament,
than any other speaker who had taken
part in the debate and so | concluded
| that Congress, if not also the country,
on the subject of reconstruction, at any
rate, has had enough of rhetoric and
enough of oratory, and has an appetite
only for those plain facts Of the need of
the day which Mr.. Wilson so fOrCibly
urged
| 1t is possible, however, that a more
intimate acquaintance with the Senate
might tend to modify these as well as
other first impressions; for to-day Mr.
Wilson made over again, in almost the
same words In many passages, nearly
the same speech that he made yesterday
and naturally the repetition commanded
no more attention than the ordinary eff.
forts of Senators. Something, perhaps
of the phenomenal attention paid to the
first delivery may be due to the novelty
of Mr.. Wilson's position, which many
declare 10 be as complete a swinging
round toward forbidden paths as was
Henry Ward Beecher's Cleveland letter
of last summer. 1t is evident that Mr.
Wilson is very much in earnest in the
pleas which he now makes for immedi
ate reconstruction and it is equally
manifest that he is very much annoyed
by the accusations of his more radica
associates that he is working toward
the conservative ranks, and has an at
tack Of gushing affection for the rebels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
Tue AMssrcAs COLONY IN JAvA.-The

Tue AMsRIoAn COLONY IN JAvA.-The
late accounts from the Elder Adams
colony al Jsiis give more favorable
coloriug to the enterprise than those
published few months ago, and either
the emigrants have got over their first
homesickness little, or Adams has re-
covered his influence over them and
silenced their complaints, The Alex.
an ia correspondent of the New York
We / writes that the government of
the U tied STA e. fosters and promotes
the. c. yny on POLITICAL and commercial
motive There - no truth In this, how
ever, al the fact that the government
took any notice Of the colony at all, and
finally sent out an agent, Rev. Mr.. Bid
well of New York, TO look after its in
terests, is simply due to the complaints
made by the colonists of the hardships
they were forced TO endure, and the ap.
peals they made for help to get home. A
correspondent of Chicago paper, who
visited the colony with Mr.. Bidwell
about the middle Of March, gives the
following account of its condition then:
In company with Mr.. Bidwell and
others l called upon Mr.. Adams, the
president Of the colony, heard him
preach in the evening, aud learned
enough Of the situation aud prospects OF
the people 10 justify brief article in
regard TO them aud the strange opinions
which have led 50 many to leave the
land of their birth and emigrate to this
far.of country. The colony numbers
about one hundred and sixty persons, old
and young. The majority Of the men,
bers express themselves entirely salts
fed with their situation and prospects.
But q very respectable minority are in
favor of returning to America. At the
meeting last night vote was taken by
Mr.. Bidwell on these two questions
'First-Are you satisfied in regard to
your situation here Z" "Sec0nd-Do any
of Won wish TO return 2" All voted nc
but Que. This exception was pale.
faced and decidedly intellectual looking
woman. She, in accents sad and plain.
tive, said, 81 wish to 90 home TO Amer.
lea" confess the word home sounded
strangely sweet to me, and my sym.
pathies are decidedly with the lone voter
Mr.. Adams aud all with whom | have
conversed, are of the opinion that the
colony will be success. ReligiOusly
they believe that ChTists government
will be established in Palestine,and that
the whole laLd will enjoy a prosperity
and glory unparalleled in history. They
say that they have had an abundance to
eat and drink during their sojourn here
and now have about three hundred acres
under cultivation, which bid fair to pro
duce large yield of corn, wheat, pota'
toes and the neCessaries Of life. Four
adults and seven children have dieC
since the colony settled here. The col
ony have built quite number of houses
having brought the lumber all the way
from Maine. A three story hotel is now
being erected in the village, aud is wei
under way. All the members speak IL
the highest terms of the kindness of thu
Turks and Arabs to them, and in yer,
strong terms OF the unkindness and IN
fairness of the American vice consul q
Jaffa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

Epieptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organ Dis
eases of the Heart, as papitation, diseases OF
the Valves, producing a grating or filing sound,
dropsy of the heart case and all the affections OF
this important organ persons suffering from any
acute pains in the region of the heart will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup.
Broken-down and delicate constitutions sui
the back, loss Of memory, forebodings, horrors
of calamity fear of disease, dimness of vision,
dry, hot skin and extremities, want Of sleep,
restlessness, pale, haggard countenance, and
lassitude of the muscular system, all require the
aid of the Constitution Life Syrup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the Licenses
granted Drs. L. T. s. G. o. Lawton and D. j.
Whitney, of Rutland, and +. F. Pierce, of Bran
don, VT, for the use of Rubber as a base for az
tifGal Teeth, have been revoked. All persons
are hereby cautioned against employing either
of the above parties in the above named branch
of Dentistry, as by so doing they render them
selves equally liable to prosecutions for in
fringement JOSIAH BACON,
Treasurer Goodyear Dental Vulc. Co.
Boston, April 9, 1861. 12deod2 swat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

PARIS ExPosITIoN.-The Union Com
mittee Of the Protestants have announced
their programme Of religious services
on the mission ground in the Paris Ex-
position. There is to be daily confer
ence aud prayer meeting at half past ten
a. m, in which English and French are
to be chiefly used, though not to the ex-
closion 0. other languages, which can
be interpreted. There is also to be a
daily preaching service, if it is found
possible to get the attention OF the Wis
itOrs. On the Sabbath there will be five
services in the chapel One at a. M,
for the workmen on the grounds; in the
forenoon and evening services in Eng
lish; and in the middle of the day and
afternoon two services in other tongues,
to be indicated by signals.