davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
THE CHINGARORA
ANTI-NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBAC c y

The CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows from
the rich soil of the "Orient, and is possessed
of a peculiarly delicious flavor entirely unknown
TO the tobaccOs of all other Climes. But lis w
precedented popularity has sprung rom Lne
fact of the entire absence of that deadly poison
NicOtin, which permeates every other toDaCCo'
and which is the one and sole cause OF the SLS
tressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, ~,
which most invariably, sooner or later, lolVH
the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar AZ tn nI
recent analyzation Of tobacco from all parts o'
the world, at the Academy of Sciences IN fa i
the renowned chemist, NJ. LamoureauX, deClaI.
ed that while European and American louaIC"
contained fully eight per cent, and the Furess,
Havana tobacco from two 10 hVe per Cen' i;s
Nio0fin, the Chingarora did not contain one dlf
coversbe particle of that deadly poison, a ore
of which. extracted, will destroy life.
Our agent at Bombay has shipped us arg
Quantities of the ChingarOra during the past wv
veers and although we have been pressed u
snnnly the demand for this delicious luxury =
the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepaies
TO offer il in unlimited quantities, at Pre-
much lower than some American tobacco OF d
far inferior quality; A.. TOO,
A connoiseur has but to smoke the Ann lCaI
tobacco and cigars, which are invariably ZEN
icallv favored, to be disguised with lhe MY N.Y.
cinai taste which leaves q nauseous, unheailn
coating in the mouth, and in time seldom l"'
to shatter the nervous system. rA..
THE natives of the "Orient" smoke the Nnlh s
garOra from morn to night, from youth 70 az
and are happily unconscious of the wild. dl $,
fressing fire which courses through the VEINS .,
the inhaler of the fumes Of tobacco containing
Nic0tin. 49,. the
weinvite every lover OF the weed TO t[y ted
Chingarora, and guarantee unpreceueD'''
pleasure in its delicious flavor.
EDWIN NJ. COOK & co., -.o-.
Sole Agents and Importers Of the Chlhgai ore /
Tobacco for the United States and Canadas, az
dealers in all kinds of Havana and aIl III
C,;-a,s apd VohsrcOs Main depot, 49, Du'
Street. New York apildeod&w"m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hide,
talow and meat extra ID 500l4 rs; first quality
14OO@1425, second quality l30O01350, third
quality II 50013,75, a few single pairs IA 5OO
1900, some of the poorest bulls &c, 1l.OO0
1900.
WORKING OXEN $225@825, or much &C
CordiDg to their value for beef
HANDY STEERS-$150G2J0, or according to
their value for beef
cows AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
$606G75, extra 80012O, farrOw and dry 4jQD55.
SHEEP-Per h live weight, 70SHc., extra
SOLO. Sheared 3H@Gc q ID.
FAT hOGS--Per % S0S54c., live weight.
SHOTES-Wholesale 5%07c.; retail 70
VEAL CALVES-S7 00012.
HIDES-Brighton 9H010c. q ID, country
lots $685.. Calf skins 11@21C.
TALLoW-BrightOn, S08]Ec. z b; country
lots, 70S.
PELTs-G Green 1,7502,5O; dry 75@15o.
W0OL-0.0O00 90.
REMARKs.-The market, like dreams, goes by
contraries, and we often wonder reporters,
drovers and butchers do not learn to act upon
principle that has 80 frequently proved true in
the history of cattle dealing. Instead of heed
ing the lesson Of the past in this respect we
find almost twice as many cattle at Cambridge
this week as last, and the animals about twice
as large. so that the $50 head over the Northern
roads represent nearly four times the amount of
last weeks supply. AT Brighton there are 1862
W estern TO compare with 9l5 last week, and 166
large oxen from Maine instead of 100 last week.
Ho gs and sheep, calves and pigs are in much
grea ter abundance, and there werele sold last
Friday and Saturday than were sold on those
days the previous week at Cambridge. There
were only about dozen head of cattle from
Brighton last Tuesday, while this week there
were perhaps $50. 1t was also reported that
stock was bought much cheaper at Albany.
With these facts before them, the buyers have
held off or insisted on q reduction in price near
ly equal to the advance of last week, an advance
which some of the drovers charge was mere
trap set by the butchers; if so, the drovers
have put their foot in it this time to their sor-
row. NJ. T. ShaCkett sold oxen at 1ic. which
he said would have brought l5JSc. last Tuesday
j. Lamb sold premium oxen for 15c., equalto
those sold last week for Ice. Geo. ". Jones
sold oxen at IA and cows at 13c. }. Tabor sold
cows at so each or 12c. q ID. The very best
sheep, Of which there were few or none from
New England, were sold about the same as
last week. but on most of the Northern lambs
the market is nearly one cent pound worse
than last week Those drovers who went home
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

BENNINGToN.-On Sunday last, Sheriff
Powers with three Bennington police
men made raid upon gambling
house in that town, near the Woodford
line, kept by one John Carrot. They
had no papers, and went merely to as
certain the inmates and particulars.
Their object was easily accomplished,
finding as they did about thirty different
persons in the room, sixteen of whom
were playing for lucre," with the
filthy (?) stuff before them,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

close the investigation by the first OF
June and to report the evidence as d.
rected by the House, at the meeting in
July. All of the evidence which has
been taken thus far is being printed at
the government printing Office, for the
use of the Committee and for dlstribu-
ton when the Injunction Of secrecy is
removed.
The Supreme Court on Monday de-
cided an interesting case involving the
rights of dealers in liquor under the
United States internal revenue laws.
The cases came up on an appeal from
the Massachusetts Superior Court. The
main issue presented was as follows -
Does the payment of tax to the United
States by q person, upon the liquors
kept and sold, authorize him to keep
these for sale and sell them contrary to
the laws of Massachusetts, ? The opin-
ion of the court, which was read by
Chief Justice Chase, affirmed the decis-
ion of the lower court, and declared that
a government license afforded no pro-
lection to the dealer, and that 1t could
not authorize him to sell liquor in vio-
lation of State or municipal law.
The Supreme Court on Monday last
sustained the previous judgment of the
United States District Court of Florida,
in the case of the schooner Sea Lion and
her cargo, against the United States, and
decided that military commanders dur
Ing the war had no authority to warrant
or authorize the cotton trade beyond
their lines. The Secretary of the Treas
ury only could regulate trade of that
character under the licenses for that
purpose, which must be granted by the
President. In the case of the Sea Lion
the permits for the trade had been issued
by the special agents of the Treasury
Department and approved by General
Banks, at that time commanding the
department of New Orleans, and Admiral
Farragut, commanding the Gulf squad
ron.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

THAD. STEVENS AND SENATOR WILSON.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has written
letter for publication, taking for his sub
ject the following extract from notice
of Senator Wilson's recent speech near
Hampton Roads, Virginia:
He (Wilson) said there would be no
impeachment to Southern representation
in Congress if they elected Union men,
and closed his remarks by saying that
he would leave Virginia with the full
conviction that Republican Governor,
Legislature and two Senators would be
elected.
Mr.. Stevens comments on this as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, April 81.
Mr.. Editor Such articles as this are
calculated to do much harm. They
throw obstacles in the way of future re-
construction, being quoted and relied on
as pledges by the Republican party,
hence much trouble arose from certain
loose and indefinite expressions contain
ed in bill which was reported by the
reconstruction committee Of the 39th
Congress, though never passed. 1t was
perverted by fiction and folly into an
argument against the whole party and
Congress.
This generally arises from carelessness
of the reporters; sometimes, doubtless,
from the inadvertency of the speaker
No man should make promises for the
party, By what authority does any one
say that by the election of loyal delegates
they will be admitted ? BY what au-
thority say that Virginia will elect two
loyal Senators, while there is no truth
in Virginia?
Much is to be done by the people and
Congress before any Representative or
| Senator or State can be recognized
Who authorized any orator to say there
would be no confiscation as in another
| place?
These things are too fippantly said.
think they had better be gravely pom
dered. Who is authorized to travel the
country and peddle out amnesty? l
would say to the most guilty expect
punishment and then gratitude, but first
mild confscation to pay those who
have been robbed by disloyal men.
These are my wishes and mine only.
THADDEUs STEVENS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

SENT UP.-Smith, who was arrested
in Burlington last week on suspicion
of completely in the robbery Of the
stores in Leavenworth block in that
city, was brought before Justice Hollen-
beck on Monday and sentenced to the
county Jail six months for vagrancy.
No charges Of robbery were sustained
against him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

WILCOX g. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
Its seam is stronger and less liable to rip in
use or wear than the Lock Stitch. "-"Judges'
Report at the = Grand Trial."
Send for the "Report," and samples of work
containing both kinds of stitches, on the same
piece Of goods. J.B. KILBURN, Agent,
feb12d&w6m Center St, Rutland, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

MORE ACCEssIoNs.-The is move
ment among the people of the Red River
country in British America, some 10000
in number, for annexation to the United
States. Their trade and intercourse is
almost wholly with US, through Mime
sofa, and they complain that their inter-
ests are neglected by the English and
Can adian authorities. An agitation
there may help along Mr. Stewards ne
gotiations for the purchase of the west
ern half of British America. We can
wait, but think, with the Springfield
Republican, that as we are to have Rus
sian America, it would be convenient to
own the intervening country, and be
able to reach our new possessions over
land, without crossing foreign territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

last week with the impression that money coula
be made this week on anything that wore WOOD,
and bought out at any price, are badly disap
pointed. h. 7. shackett sold lot for de- tina,
he said cost 4Ne In the country, f, S. KlmbaH
sold lot at various prices up to &c, at Cam
bridge. Veal trade all right, Fat hsgs lowes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

ACCIDENT INSURANCE. - The whole
amount paid to parties in Vermont by
the Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford, to April 1st 1867, for weekly
compensation on claims for injuries, was
$6,225 81. Of this amount s267 was paid
in Rutland and vicinity. No money has
been pvid or claim made for total losses
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

his journey, even down TO the silent val
ley, cheering and blessing and guiding
1t onward to that home where there Is
only love and peace foreyermore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
ENDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia is a arrangement Of the digestive
nCtions, ocCasoning an interruption in the
organs concerned in the process of digestion
the immediate cause of which appears to be a
diminished or increased quantity, or vitiated
quantity, of the gastric juice, or the secretion
of bile.
The symptoms Of Indigestion differ consider
ably, according to the stage of the complaint
or the degree and extent of the irritation, II
the commencement the appetite Is variable
generally weak and often destroyed, the patien
is troubled with tatuenCy and collie pains, III
mind depressed and lsnguid, and there is
most a constant uneasy feeling in the Stomach
1t has been proved that whatever the cnnditio
OF stage of the disease that the only sure cui
is found in the use of
SIR ROBERT EDGAR's
ENGLISH LIFE BITTERS
Sold everywhere.
G. L. GRAVES, Proprietor,
Rp13d&w1w Rutland, V
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
NOTICE.

My wife, Olive A. Hammond, has deserted m,
bed and board without my consent and without
just cause, and hereby forbid all persons har
boring or trusting her ON my account.
LYMAN HAMMOND.
Ira, May I, 1867 wsUs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

TT A L L S
VEGETABLE s1CILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER
ITS EFFECT Is
MIRACU LOUIS.
The old, the young, the middle aged uni
praise
HALLS
VEGETABLE sICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER.
1t is an entirely new scientific discovery, [
bining many of the most powerful and rest
tive agents in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM.
We have such confidence In its merits, am
are SO sure it will do all we claim for it, that
offer
$1,000 REWARD
If the sIcu1AN HAIR REVIEWER does not give
satisfaction in all cases when used in strict &C
cordance with our instructions.
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
has proved itselfto be the most perfect prepare
ton for the Hair ever offered to the public.
1t is a vegetable compound and contains Nc
injurious properties whatever.
1t is not dye it strikes at the roots and MD
the glands with new life and Coloring matter.
1t will
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORI0f
NAL COLOR
It will
KEEP TIE HAIR FIR o FALLING OUT
It cleanses the scalp, and makes the Hair
SOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILKEN
A SPLENDID HAIR DRESSING.
No person, old or young. should fail to use ii
II Is recommended and used By tie
Fl RSTEDICAL AUTHORITY 1890
~" Ask for HALLS VEGETABLE SICiL,
IAN HAIR REVIEWER, and take no other.
The Proprietors offer the
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
to the public, entirely confident that it III
bring back the hair to its original color, o
mote its growth, and in nearly all cases re
it has fallen off will restore it unless the pt Oh
is very aged
R HALL & co. Proprietors
Nashua, n.
~ Sold by all Druggists. 30-eoW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and rIedford.

For the week ending, May l, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14
Suuren,e judicial Court,

APRIL TERM-JUDGE TAPLEy PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Louisa II. White, libellant, v. Steph-
Ell H. White. Libel for divorce; cause drunkenness
and desertion. Divorce deereed, and custody OF
child given to mother. j. ODonnel, Esq, for libel
liant; no appearance for libellee
Lovsa H. Austin, libellant, v. Charles II. Austin
Libel for divorce; cause cruelty and neglect. d.
vorce decreed, and custody of child given to the
mother. Howard & Cleaves for libellant; no ap-
pearance for libellee.
Sarah j. Odeon, ibeant, v. Leonard II. Odeon.
Libel for divorce; cause abuse and violence. Divorce
decreed custody of children given to the mother and
llbelee ordered to pay the costs. McCobb & Kings
bury for lbellant; j. H. Williams for libellee.
lothian P. Grant. libelant, v. Rebecca H. Grant.
Libel for DIVORCE cause desertion. Divorce decreed
S. L. Carleton, Esq, for bellant; appearance fol
lbellee. .sFt
John A. Stanorth, libellant, " Fanny Stanorth
Libel for divorce; cause habitual drunkenness. Di
vorce decreed. j. ODonnell, Esq, for hbellant nc
appearance for lbellee.
Sarah L. Snowman, ibellant, v. Thomas Snowman
Libel for divorce; cause deserton. Divorce decreed
and custody of minor child given to the mother
Emery s. Drummond for libellant; no appearance
for libellee. .at..
Martin V. B. Hutchins, libellant, v. Myra B. Hutch
ms. Libel for divorce; cause desertion. Divorce
decreed. Bradbury & Sweat for libellant; no ap
pearance for libellee. ...- .H
In the case of Inhabitants Of Scarborough v. Geo
W. Parker, the Court, upon report of the Audito
that was appointed, ordered Judgment for plaintiff
in the of 1904 SO, which ends this long dsputet
controversy and protects the defendant from loss
the matter. .f
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14

DRAMATIc.-At Deering Hall, this evening,
for the benefit of the Library of the Army and
Navy Union, there will be an elegant enter.
tainment by the Portland Amateurs. The fol-
lowing are the cast for tine plays: Nstlsa 4
"Who Killed Cock Robin ?"-Jack Rag
gett Mr. Patten; Abel Tinkle, Mr.. G. Thomas !;
Satanella, Miss Kurdish; Hannah, Miss Bra
zier.
''Poor Pillicoddy Mr. Patten
Capt. o. Scuttle, DIR. Fernald; Mrs. Pillicoddy,
Miss Stafford; Mrs. o. Scuttle, Miss Holbrook;
Sarah Blunt, Miss Brazier. SGD Az 2 aSSz y &c
A fine entertainment and much fun may be
anticipated from the above cast; and the house
ought to be crowded, gallery as we'll as par
quette. Tickets can be had at the store of
Messrs. Rollins & Gilkey, corner of Congress
and Preble streets, at 10 o'clock this morning.
This evening is the only one in which the Am
ateurs will perform.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14
Nksshsaslng lFysss.

In some former articles, We have earnestly
advised the cultivation of forest trees both for
use and ornament. By these was meant main
" those which are indigenous to the State
srcb "a tho whole pinus family, also the
oak. maple, beech, ash, birches &c, All these
ore valuable for timber or fuel. But 1t occurs
to us that we have sadly neglected the cultiva-
ton of the Nut-bearing trees. Hickory and
chestnuts, though found in some of our native
forests are not common in Maine. They will
grow and produce here, however, as success
fully as in almost any other State We know
sweet chestnut trees growing in Kennebec
county, from which the fruit is brought into
the market every autumn. We know, too,
fruit-bearing shag-bark trees, whose nuts are
as good as those brought from the Susquehan-
ma Valley. The Walnut is handsome orna-
mental tree A writer in the New England
Farmer thus speaks on this subject.
The nut trees are shamefully undervalued
with us. Trees which, everywhere in Europe,
are carefully cultivated and furnish an impOr-
tant part of the food of the inhabitants are
here neglected or banished to distant hills and
pastures. Such are the Black Walnut and
the Butternut to which might be added the
tree which bears what we call the English
walnut, WHICH grows just as wen mere Us III
does in France. Each Of these would make
a handsome border tree. The Shell-bark
hickory is a stately, graceful tree, and
its nuts the most desirable of all fruits.
1t requires care and pains to cultivate. but it
amply repays all that can be given to it. The
chestnut tree 10 very rapid growers easily
raised from the nut, or from plants, interferes
little with other trees, has all the elements Of
beauty in large proportion, and in summer
makes the forests Respondent with its BIOS
SONS. 1t nuts are siRgularly sweet, far supe-
rior to the European, and would, with good
care, be gradually improved in size. The
only experiment for this purpose that I
am acquainted with has been successful
John LOWELL well known by the fathers and
erandfathers of this generation as the "Rox-
bury Farmer" left growing on his little farm
in ROxbury some chestnut trees the fruit of
which is as sweet as the common American,
and almost as large as the European chestnut.
Is there not some patriotic farmer well to do
in the world, living cOntentedly on his paternal
| acres, and building and planting to make a
| pleasant home tor his great-grandchildren
| who is willing to try the selection and care
necessary to improve our native chestnut, hick-
DRY, and walnuts?
There are smaller nuts worth cultivating.-
The common hazels are very easily prOpagat-
ed by suckers or layers, or by sowing the sweet,
delicate nuts. The beaked hazel is curious,
but probably of no great value. The Europe
| an hazel may be cultivated with ease and sure
success; and its filberts are worth raising
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14
State Items.

The Pennington Chronicle says: large
fishing parties from far and near are coming
INTO Pennington by every train, on their way
10 the Rangely Lakes. The trout are said to be
unusually plenty in all the waters of the north
country. 4s
-Messrs. Dyer & Hughes of Foxcroft have
commenced the manufacture of melodeon. and
reed organs at that place. They are putting
in machinery and will increase their works
The Gardiner Journal says John Acker.
macht, of Pennsylvania, committed su;ciae on
Saturday last, at the U. S. Military Asvlum
Togus, by taking lsudanum.
-Ex-President Woods OF Bowdoin College,
is about to visit Europe to make some investi-
cations in behalf ofthe State Historical So
ciety ...
e. X. Smarter his agent-was rather set
back the other day. when trying to get sub
scribers for the Bond Taxer" among some of
bis former democratic friends in this city
Soliciting General B he was CURLY brought
1 will subscribe as soon as 1 get out
of Fort Layflyettee, sir"i The ioke
being that tue last time Smart was
here during the war, he was particularly urgent
that the copperheads should take something
IN the untaxed war loans; and, if thew would'nf
ne threatened to send them ali to Fort Layfay.
ette.-Bangor Wing.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14

JUDGE kINGsBURY PRESIDING.
THURsDAY-The case of Jane Soper AMI Ellen
Farrell, for malicious mischief further contnu
ed, for sentence to Friday 'i g..
William II. Nelson had an examination on charge
OF obtaining money fraudulently from the Relief
Committee. The amount was $10O, which had been
voted by the Committee to smother person of the
same name. Mr.. Carleton appeared for the defence,
and MIR. Drummond for State. The evidence was
that defendent received notice from Mr.. Aver,
Clerk Of the Relief Committee that such an amount
was ready to be paid to him. The prosecutors show
ed that he had made NO application for relief aud
contended that defendant knew when he received
the money that it belonged to another person. The
decision will be given this morning, aa
Sumner Skillings, a search and seizure process,
by the State Constabulary, paid $22S0.
Joseph F. Boardman, ON search and seizure pro-
cess, by the State Constabulary, paid $25'11. e s
The cases Of R. R. Robinson and James McGlinchy,
search and seizure by the State Consabulary, were
continued to Saturday. w. L. Putnam, ESD, APP
Feared for the respondents, and sgniied his inten
ton to contest the seizure the ground that the
State Constables had no authority to make seizures
in any place, unless it be shown that the police in
such cities towns negligent in performing their
duties in this respect.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-14

AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE ABANDONED
At meeting of fifty or sixty subscribers to the
National Steamship Company enterprise, in
Boston on Wednesday, it was voted to aban-
don the whole scheme. 1t will be remember
ed that the object of this company was to es-
tablish line of steamers between Boston and
Antwerp. About three quarters of million
had already been subscribed when certain diff
fculties arose concerning the title to the ves-
sells which were to be placed upon the line.-
The fitness of the vessels for the purpose in
tended seems also to have been seriously ques-
toned. Under these circumstances the sub
scriptions came to a stand still, and this meet
ing was called by j. Gregory Smith of Yer
mont, the President of the Company, for the
purpose of inducing the subscribers to modify
the terms Of their subscriptions so as to en-
brace a new proposition. This was, that part
of the vessels should be bought now and plac-
ed upon the line to be followed by the others
as soon as circumstances should render it ex-
pedient to purchase them. An unacconntable
apathy pervaded the meeting, and it seems
to have dissolved from sheer lack of vitality
After passing the vote to abandon the enter
prise, the fact that other places were
ready to take up the plan where Boston has
dropped it was freely admitted.