davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER

NLWER
Has proved itselfto be the most pricct prcpaa
ton for the hair ever presented to the public
1t will restore gray hair TO its original color
1t will keep the hair from falling ont.
1t cleaDses the scalp.
It makes the hair lustrous and silkeu.
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail 10 use ii.
Be very particular 10 ask for Halls Vegeta,
bic Sicilian Hair Remover as there is q worth.
ioss imitationin the market Price 81 per hot
tie.
RIP. HALL & CO, Proprietor..
i0-w4cOw Nashua II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

sG'- We would call the attention 0 our rcader-
TO the advertisement OF Dr.. Millers Healing
Balsam, in our paper this week, and Dr..
Rockers Group Syrup, which will appear in our
paper next week. These preparations are re.
ported to be unriyalled for the cure Of the con
plants named in the advertisements, 14.w1w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04
HEAR REASON
sTRENGTHEN THE DEFICIENCIES

SIRhNGIHEN THE DEFENCES,
When garrison apprehends an attack IRON
an outside enemy, what does it 40 II strength
ems the defences. The human system, a. hi.
period Of the year, is beleaguered by morbid in.
huenccs. The atmosphere is full OF them
Every change of weather lays the feeble opes
TO their attacks. What is to be done in order
to battle these unseen, but ever active foes :
Strengthen the deiences. Do you ask how -,
The answer is simple--the means within the
reach of all; reinforce the vital organs and the
nervous system with R0sTETTER'S BIT.
TIERS, Tone the stomach, regulate the bowel.
rouse he sluggish liver, cheer the spirits en-
rich and purify the vital current, with Hostel
ter's Bitters. That the way to strengthen the
defe noes, and render the capital Of health i'm
pregnable. II you wish to escape the billios.
mead ache, intermittent fever, indigestion, and
nervous yisitatiOns-to enjoy, in all its pleni-
tude, the blessing of "a sound mind in 3 sound
body" use this Incompatible preventive and
restorative. It preserves health in the haa1tby
and rem ews 1t in the weak and ailing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

ORLEANS CouNrr.-The following is
summary Of the births, marriages and
deaths in the County Of Orleans for the
year 1854:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-04

We understand no apportionment was
made to Rutland. We give these fg-
ures as reported. having no official
statement.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
TIE LANsINonuRaH ADOPTION CASE.

TELEGRAPH 70 THE fLlBVHk
Troy, Aug. 30.-The guilty parties connected
with the abortion which recently pcrpetated IN
this city, and which eventuated Wednesday night last
in the death OF Miss Caroline Hubbard in the streets Oh
Lansingbwg have at last boon discovered through the
untirng energy OF the police detectives The abortion
was committed by noted female physician OF Troy hrs
Pamela Wager, who has been arrested several times
preyonsIy charged with oenses this character, but
who always managed TO escape heretofore She has
very influential friends and relatives in Troy. and cro
is considerable excite IN the city OYei the iac
OF hef arrest Tho other parties man named
John Henry, cmploy6 OF hrs wager ana
young man, Oscar q. Williams, who was q loNCr
Of Miss Hubbard Henry conesscS 70 having oeposited
the girl In the streets Of Larsngburgh, ana Williams te
thed before the Coroners juJ that nc met e deGess1
frequently at MIS-. Wagcrs house. the prime t! " tIe
case, Mrs. Wager, most strenuousiy denies neI snn
When confined In ail she tainted away and scene en-
sued. AT the parties are In arrest ,.,,. l., ,,o..,
Elmer Peck man OF good standing hitherto IN NOith
Adams, Mass has been arrested charged with an at
tempt at rape upon the person OF young gI @ %
Mary LOnegan. He yesterday gave Dali III the s"i" W
e 200 ~ stand his tTjal IN January next
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
FRANCE.
ANOTHER SPEECH BY NAPOI.EoN.

ANOTHER SPEECH BY NAP0d.EoN.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-While the Emperor Napoleon wa
Temporarily delayed at Lille yesterday no made
short speech He alluded to past reverses as dark
spots on the horizon" and commented at some length
on the pacific state of affairs in Europe tie spoks
encouragingly to the people, and prophesed that the
certainty of peace would give great impetus to
trade While he blamed the directors Of the public
press for spreading unfounded rumors ami creating
general dstrust he himself would do all in bis pOwex
to recall confidence
A FRENCH NOTE EXPECTED
1t is reported that q note from the French Foreign
Office, pacific in its character, will soon be Issued.
PRUssIAN RELATIONS.
LONDON. Aug 3O-Evening-It is said that the
Government of France has given assurances Of pecs
TO Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

ing The consideration OF the report OF the Committee
on the Powers and Duties Of the Legislature was resumed
IN Committee of the Whole. The evening session was Oc
cuped In discussing the proprety OF creating Court OF
Claims After long debate section vas adopted al
creating Court OF Claims TO consist OF three Judges 70
be appointed by the Governor and Senate In which Court
shall be ajudcated all such claims against the state as
the Legislature shall from time TO time by general laws
direct.
Mr.. CHESEBRO Dem, OntarlO) moved that the At.
tOneyGeneral shall attend before the Court IN behalf OF
the State in Of all claims arising against the state
The question taken the amendment and it was
found that there was not quorum present.
The Commttee-t then rose, and the Chairman then re-
pOred fact to the Convention Tho roll OF the Con-
ventOn was then called and ~ members answered to
their nance AS there not quorum the Convention
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
BASE BALL.
THE MUTUALs BEATEN BY THE KEYsroNEs OF
PIIILADELPHIA.

THE MUTUALs BEATEN BY THE KEYSToNEs OF
PHILADELPHIA.
st rELFGRaPH TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The Mutuals were
badly beaten by the Keystones to-day IN game upon
which bets had made that they would win at rate
OF two TO one The result proves less the general
certainty Of tho game than the danger OF playing strong
clubs while upon a tour. The Mutuas evidently fatgued
by harpay and late hours felded in worse style tnan
they had done this year The Degnhng Oh ~ ty .he sre p
Ave innings they batted splendidy, and during four ~
nings elded WELL but IN the ending OF the nlt tae IaS
changed By wretched fielding in this and the seventh
innings 10 runs were ven to the Keystones when they
shoud have been "skunked" both tunes, tho Mutnais
hating poorly and making but IN the last four
Innings The Keystones entered the ninth inning with
four runs 10 get Sharp fielding would nave dis
nnsed OF them for two runs but they allowed not
only to wn but to score seven more than they needed
These they obtained by the finest batting they did In the
game The fielding OF the Keysopes was far superior to
that OF the Mutuals, but their batting was not equal
Thoy really earned but six runs In the game while the
Mntaals deserved ten. The following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
THE INDIAN VAR

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR scALrs.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30-The Montana Rangers,
under Gen. Beem expected to move against The INDIANS
ia short time. Five hundred dollars nave peeh pa'u
for three Indian scalps No tdings OF the expedition
which left Fort Hays Kansas, few days since. have yo
been received.
ARIZONA ovERRUN WITH sAvAGEs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Postmaster at
Prescott Arizona in letter ated July 81, says There
are probably ten Indian to every reported
The military force here is not half equal TO the demands
and unless some suitable commander is appointed and
feared many years will eapse before will bo relieved
OF Indian troubles and personal danger. The country H.
however constantly increasing In white population
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
JERSEY rrREMEN AT poUoHKEEPsm

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 0.-This morning the
NevJersey aremen. invited guests, and pcnshkeeprit
arenen accompanied by Mayor Reed OF Trenton ana
other gentlemen proceeded TO Yassar College IN carriages
and being handsomely entertained there was
narade upon the beautiful grounds OF the College ny s
hrenen and their guests. This evening there VIII pe
grand display OF fireworks and an openfiir eon'1' 81
Ronor OF the Jefseymen who will leave for olne 10
row morning the steamer Mary Powell. 1bsJ ''"'
YES highly nlsased with thoir vis,t
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEESsrOwS, Aug. SO-NoOn.-The steamship Russia,
Capt Cook from NewYork the 21st nst arrived here
this morning on her way TO Liverpool
GLASGOW Aug. 3O-Eyening.-T Anchor Lines steam
ship Iowa, Capt Craig which left NewYork on the l7th
inst arrived ut this port to-day. The steamship st.
George Cant Smith from Quebec Aug TO- arrived a this
port to-day
BREsT Aug 30-Evening.-The steamship Celia, Capt.
Geade which left Now-YOrk the Goth Of August ar
rived here to-day, Oh the way to London.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
GERMANY.

THE RUMORED- SOUTH GERMAN BUSD.
STUTTGART, Ang 30.-The official gazette or this
city, in its issue Of this morning, contains article
denying that the subject of South German BuDd
was discussed or even brOached st the recent confer
ence at Salzburg.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
amount $l9s00,OC0 was in coin certifcaRs Inc
amount Of currency was $S7,OOOOO9 making total

amount slesOO,OC0 was in coin cenifeaes. me
amount of currency was $S7OCOOUb making d so'ai
of $751;, $4,000. ~
Director Delmar furnishes the following statement
of the quantity aud value OF raw ana nSecS WOO,
and focks wastes OF shoddy imported INTO the Unled
States during the fiscal year ending June ~ 100
Wool, 81, ,32j l51 pounds 1iOOe3; ShOddv oOcoIo'
pounds $5lG4S0.
The following order WAS issued to-day:
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARhY
ApJUTAHT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, August o. 1851
GENERAL ORDERS No. s2-The following order receiver
from the War Department is published fOr inc holm
tOn and guidance of all concerned ,,,-, ,,..,.
TOpreVent payments on Fraudulent solders ulscnarge
papers, payHiasers instructed ny the CheI Ci thr
Department 20 refuse payment unless the dehty OF inc
soldier is properly established. ,
PGYNAsTER-tiESERAL's OFFICE August u, 1857.
CIRCULAR No. 5s-TO insure, as far as practicable,
prompt payment of such claims and at the same time
st more carefully guard against maud all officers VINO
Sign ard deliver discharge papers VIII instruct the sOder
10 present them 10 the chief Of the pay district In which
he is serving at the time Of his discharge, or II ne
prefer to some other designated chief Of pay District
and the officer viii then Immediately notify through
another channel than the hands Of the man discharged
the paynaster designated, of the fact such discharge
with date name regiment, and company Of the soldcr
as set forth in the papers No payment VIII he made on
discharge by any paymaster except on receipt OF shcn
notification, unless he may be otherwise cOucuslVcy
satisfied Of the genunenesSand Of the personal identity
of dc claimant. BY command OF Gen Grant.
J.. ID. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdJutantGeneral
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
TURKEY.

THE AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH 0sErE.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The series Of resolutions OF the
United States Congress- expressing sympathy for the
struggling Cretans, which Mr. Morris, the American
Minister, recently presented to the Sublime Porte.
has created profound sensation at ConstantinoPle.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
ARIzoyA oyERRUN WITH sAvAGEs.
THE RING.
THE M'cooL AND JONES PRIZE riGD

THE M'CO0L AND JONES PRIZE fiGbr'
CINCINNATI, Aug. 90.--It is understood 'nat
the fight between Nike McCoO and Aaron Jones' o' 'ne
championship of the United STATES WIZ 'aSo pN'' az
nt ~ the 1inojpnati Hamilton aud Dayton hMtoau h
this CIV at O'Clock TO morrow (2aturgSy6 IN x ] "a
saS @ sready arrived here 70 witness the ml which is
t,eveJ will be a most desperate one. The Dght WI
nwenco bet ween aud o'clock IN the morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
SOUTH AMERICA.
THE ALLIES CROSSED THE PARANA,

THE ALLIES CROSSED THE PARANA.
BIT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
LIsroN. Aug. 30-Evening.-The regular mail
steamer from Rio Janeiro arrived here to-day. She
brings the important intelligence that the allied
army has crossed the Upper Parana into Paraguay.
and that consequently great battle might be looked
for at any moment.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
MURDER IN NEw.HAvEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Aug 9O.-A German sa-
Ioon.keeper named Mutash, was shot aud instantly
killed In his saloon this evening by another German
-amed Gauzbauer The latter immediately snot himself
nAIctug "A fatal wound difficulty about MONEY mat
ters IL supposed " baye Desp DE "sbsS Va sAo
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
THE CuAMPIONsHIp OF CONNECTICUT.

NEwLoNpON, Conn. Aug. 30.-The game
for the championship of Connecticut was played today
betwecn the Peauot Club Of this city and the Oceanic
Clnb of Mystic and resulted In favor of the former by
core of 2 TO 49, The Pequos played five Of their second
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

Bases on hits-Mutual 80; Keystone 81.
Left on bass-Mutual 3: keystone. 4.
ly.eaiches-Mutual, 9; Keystone, 10.
Outs on fouls-Mntual. g; Keyttous,o.
Passed balla-Pike II; Hatfield, ); kNeh, D.
Called balls--t1n Peters II on Cope g.. -,
Time OF game-Three hours and twenty.n'e mlhu'e"
ifnniteeP Nalone of the Quaker Ctr Club.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TURF.

THE SPRINGFIELD HORSE sHOw-riIIRD Day
THE EXHIBITION AND PREMIUMS IFOI ,,rS,,I
WON By LADY FARNUI-BLACkBikD WINS
THE HURDLE RACE IN 3:jSt-DoUBLE-TEAh
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

The Penian Congress will commence next
Tuesday in Cleveland Ohio President Roberts will de-
liver the opening address, and will present important
documents relating TO the union OF FeSan organizations
M home and abroad The Congress viii remain ~ session
one week and will be attended by thousand delegates
representing many Circles In the United states ana tue
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
THE STATE CONVENTION.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDIcIA-
RY-TiIREE REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTEE
ON CHARITABLE INsTITUTIoEs-DIsCUssIo
ON THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
RELEASE OF COILS. WARREN AND NAGLE, AMER
ICAN-FENIAN PRISONERS IN IRELAND-IN-
TERESTING CORRESPONDENTS ON THE SUE


| pT rEIBgRAPH TRiBrNB.
! washington, Aug. 30.-The following correspond
| ence has been furnished
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

,
%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
OBITUARY.

We regret to announce the death of Mr.. GEORGE
w. JACKSON. He expired at his residence in
Franklin street, near Poplar Oh Wednesday evening"
after a lingering illness, Mr.. jackson for long
this city, to the interest of the columns Of which
contributed materially by his untirng industry In the
field of local journalism. He also associated
with the late Henry c. Watson, ESQ.,. in the Literary
Bureau" of this city, enterprise that met with great
success before the Mr.. Jackson was gentleman
OF intelligence and business talent and hs genu-
inc good-heartedness made him o welcome guest in
every circle His early decease Is to be sincerely
lamented,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
DIED..

FBIERY-Op the oath Inatan, NJ, n, mn, ,,,,,,,
reict OF the late AbrabaHo LIN rs D. CAIHARINEt
her age StS' ih tue elst year OIL
Her relatives and friends ara Invites 90 .,., A.,
funeral from her late resdenca No ioS1 Sssu sne
road below Otis stTeet On EridaS,, 70.
O'clock - "S NA'oh""on ~
GARTON-Op the oath instant OWEN oAprony
In the 62d wear of MS age '' y N' "ANANN'
The relatives and friends OF the family ara rosnac,
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residene
OF his SON Joseph Mann No l2O6 Ash stTeet On Fri
day afternoon at O'clock ~ -
HAINFs-After a lingering Illness on tho 92d In
stant, MARY FIIZABFTH, eldest denSbter ~
Joshua T. and Kezlnh w, Haines in the 2stR wear Of
her age, ' "
The relatives and frIends of the family are reanoc,
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. los Vanhorn street. Sixteenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELRGRAPH.I
WASHINGTON, July rs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.t
WASHINGTON, July rs.
Civil Officers i'm Louisiana.
A semi official letter from New Orleans de-
MES the statement that General Sheridan in
tends to remove all the civil officers in his dis
trict who cannot take the test oath, but admits
that he may find it necessary to displaos
Lieutenant Governor Voorhees, and few other
prominent officials in Louisiana and that he
will certainly remove a majority of the
oivil officers in Texas. The same letter
states that the registration in Louisiana
has been completed, and that everything
is in readiness in that State to carry
out the reconstruction policy of Con-
gress as soon as an official copy of the last
Supplementary Act is received. The removals
threatened in Texas are rendered necessary to
secure full enrolment of the voters of many
of the counties of that State, by the continued
interference of some of the civil officers with
the registering boards. In several counties
members of the boards have been assassinated,
and in others they have been prevented from
assembling and commencing their labors by
threats of personal violence from ex-Rebels.
The same authority announces the abandon
ment of the Mexican flibustering schemes
which have agitated the Gulf coast since the
death OF MaXimilian.
Tax ON Distilled Spirits.
A tremendous pressure is already brought
to bear upon the Secretary of the Treasury and
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to prevent
the carrying out of contemplated reforms in
the manner of collecting the tax on distilled
| spirits. So many millions of capital are
involved in the Illicit production of liquors.
that league of the prominent distillers and
rectifers is most formidable power to over
come. The Department has, however, in
contemplation plan for the collection
| of the whisky tax which will probably be
made public within the coming fortnight.
sTho Coming Election in Tennessee.
Another deputation from Tennessee has been
here urging the President to send Federal
troops to that State, in order to insure order
at the polls on the first of August. They re-
present that thirty United States soldiers sta
toned at the polls in each county will secure
order and fair election. The President re-
piled that he had left that matter entirely in
the control of General Thomas, and the 'peti-
tion must be submitted to him, and that no
doubt the General would have a sufficient
force present to protect voters and preserve
order, should the civil authorities of the State
| fail to do so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
FOURTH EDITION
Trinl of Iohn III. surratt.
d f,on ne 7hird Edttton.l

Continued from he Third Bduton.l
Charles L. Wetmore sworn and examined by
MIR. Pie1repont--Reside at No. Is Clinton place.
New York city; l knew DR.. Bissell; am the
person referred to as conducting suit against
him for the Erie Railway; DIR. Bissell never at
tended me as a physiciau; do not think Dr.
Bissell was in Elmira April Ia hunting up wit
nesses for his suit; wien saw BisselPs testi-
mony in this case thoughtIne was mistakeni my
reason for thinking so was that yesterday, after
being subpenaed, ! went TO the Office of Mr..
Eaton, who was opposed to me IN this suit, and
he handed me some letters dated April III, IL,
and 49, 1865, and the letters confirmed me that
Bissell was then in my office; / have heard the
character of DR.. Bissell very much canvassed;
his general reputation for truth and veracitY
was bad.
By Mr.. Bradley-In the settlement of the suit
DR.. Bissell was satisfied; settled it on June B.
and gave hun the money on the 9th; the
amount paid him was s61OO, and the Company
paid me nay fees; DR.. Bissell's general character
for truth is bad; first heard that subject dis
cussed in 1864 and 1866; il grew out Of the suit
against the Erie Railroad; / heard Bssells re-
putation generally discussed; Bissell resided in
Waverly when he first came to see me, and he
subsequently resided in New York city.
In April 1866, do not think Bssell was en-
gagged in working up testimony, for we were
about TO settle the case; 1 do not remember that
he ever spoke about brakeman be wanted as
q witness; on the 11th, 18th, aud 18th OF Aprll,
was writing the letters in relation to settling the
case, and l think Bissell was in my Office on
April Is.
BY Mr.. Plerrepont-Bissell was at my Office
yesterday. and he was at my house last Sunday.
DR.. William Blmore sworn and examined by
Mr.. Pierrepont-I reside in New York and
knew Bissel? know what people say of him;
his reputation for truth is bad
By Mr.. Bradley have heard several speak
of his character for truth; it is bad; l have
| heard more than dozen persons so speak.
George w. Mcmahon sworn and examined by
Mr.. Pierrepont-I have lived in Newmarket;
had saloon with Dr. Bissel at No. 1850 Broad
way; was in business with Bissell; he hal a
bad character :or truth and veracity; I never
| beard worse character.
| No cross-eXamination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

LIBERALITY OF THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY
CoMPANY.--Much surprise has been manifested
as to how the Washington Library Company
can act so literally in the execution Of the plan
adopted by them for the raising of funds in aid
OF the Riverside Institute-a home for the gra-
tuitous education of soldiers and sailors
orphans This plan, it will be remembered,
consists in selling stock at one dollar per share
Each share not only secures a fine steel-plate
engraving, worth at retail fifty per cent. more
than Is paid for the stock, but also guarantees
some present to be awarded hereafter, when
presents to the value Of 100000 viii be divided
among the stockholders. The arrangement, no
doubt, is an exceedingly liberal one, and the
Washington Library Company are enabled to
offer such extraordinary inducements from
the simple fact that they purchased their en-
cravings and presents to be awarded in such
enormously large quantities, that the cost per
single article is reduced to quite low figure,
in comparison with the ordinary retail price.
Thus it will be seen that the purchaser OF five
shares Of stock, costing five dollars, receives, in
the first place, the handsome engraving en-
titled "The Marriage of Pocahontas." This
same engraving, published by the same party,
is retailing in this and other cities at eight dol
lars In addition to this the purchaser receives
one gift for each of the five shares of stock held
by him. The plan is as liberal as IL is novel,
and those who would investigate for themselves
should call at the principal Office, No 1926 Ches-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

HoLLoWAY's PILLS-DIARRHGA.-A sudden
suppression of the excavations frequently ends
in collapse. The action of Holloway's medi-
cines are based on a more rational principle; by
combining with the depraved humors they
neutralize and expel them through the natural
channels. They purify the fluids, cleanse the
bowels, invigorate the stomach, and by regula-
ting the various functions restore the body TO
It's normal state of health.
Sold by all Drugpigtg