davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-17

any other remedy. 1t efficacy has nov i,c. ,....
orally known, that it is justly regarded in l4,..
tries as medicine of indi pensablc nccc--.-v T..
Britain France and Germany, wnrr. III Gi.lr OIL
has reached its hi CHEST perfection, l. 5 fr,-,-. .
domestic practice and cOn-t nifty u-od i. H. --.
hospitals and othe public i at uiona. vAe7 i, . -
garded by thu attending physiciaua =. ..u.. So.
and agret able remedy hat cTn be rIuplD,.! -
any neighborhood can he found wlrru ,..r =. .
cases Of disc ,sci lungs, which had bs'..t III. . -
the most skilful and exp rienCe! ,oct - t,. .
permanently cured by II. III, result ..r. ...
convincing proofs of the superior tive I.r .-
this preparation and n them tie sUth,i- H.. -.,
peculiar sstisfu, ton. While il II III = p.a,gf
finn, di-clses, il il eXtrcu l. --rItl.a ....
in infancy and youth. beng que hlrull.-- tr,s.. ..
Youngest VIII n administered iIticiuIs..
TLis health reEtOrcr accompil- he ".,.! ..0. .. .-
vention than cure. If aiken in season. il h-.s
tatious If the throat and lUn-s, VII tn ur.rr- ..
colds or ooughs or from other cause, H..i p. 10 t-
that long train of painful and iEcura IL -.g-.- ..
would Use from the neglect q. Lem. '..f..
should be with il. I!tue. n. c-our. ~ ..
whoop;ng cough, pleurisy, ilcipc.t c.u..,.l-..
other Elections of the br lthin- or-lu-, -...
fore this pre-eminent combin ton nf NOD b. -..
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Al EE i CO., D. t,.. ...-
and sold by Al druggists ana dealers IL u,4 ....-
where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-17
NEVER FAILS TO CI-rt


!: y: :: !. i: /.
I'd VA /IGd iun%s. A trill e ". r-.-.
~ cfICaciOua in Dulr. u p. ye...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-17
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

e offered for the present at go CENTS on THE DOL
X, tn are the cheaps security in the market, be-
more than 10 per cent. lower than L. ). Stocks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-17
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
First National Bank of St. Johnsbury.

or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment. Sui
scriptiOns will be received by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.-On Wednesday
last, about 10 O'Clock in the morning. a most
brutal assault was made by a negro man upon
respectable married lady living about two
miles from Churchville, in this county. II ap-
pears that the lady in question was alone IN
her own house at the time, and. while arrang-
ing her dress al the glass the negro entered the
room through the kitchen, in almost a nude
state. ard seized her from behind before she
was aware OF his presence and threw her vio-
lently on the floor and greatly outraged her
person Her cries for aid attracted the attention
OF n little boy who was near the hOuse. who
also lon ed in the cry for help and this. together
with the fact that the bouse OF 4 neighbor was
not far distant alarmed the brutal scOundrel
and be made his escape without accompIis hing
his dlabOllCal purpose, but not without greatly
abusing and maltreating the lady. She i'm
medlately went before a Justice Of the peace
anu made the proper oath, and obtained a war
rant for his arrest. which was placed in the
hands OF the sheriff. who n Cpce started in
search of the villain, but up to the time of going
10 press be has not been arrested. The negro
was an entire stranger 10 the lady. which NAV
make II somewhat difficult 10 identity him.
BsiGtr (Ai.) -EaiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
Was Thad. Stevens Baptized ?
A CURIOUS sTArKNKNr.

The Freeman's Journal Roman Catholic
paper) emphatically denies that baptism was
ever administered to the late Thaddeus Stevens
by Sisters of Charity, as heretofore stated.
There is mixed mp story in the Triounes
and other papers correspondence. that is evi-
IDENTIFY distorted, about Sister of Charity hav-
ing baptized him Just before be died. One cor
respondent has il that the Sister, having ascer.
tanned that he had never been baptized, asked
him leave to baptize him, ten minutes before
he died, and that his answer was, he had mo
objectionsr' ~ Baptism to adults Is not given on
the ground Of "no objections" but on their
"osktpg' OF the Catholic Church for "faith, +" TO
lead them to "life eternal, and protesting their
de sire to be baptized.
In regard to another statement, to the effect
that the Sisters of Charity took part with the
Protestants, IN the funeral rites, the Journal
says:
This is another mistake. No well.instruct-
a mis-statement No Catholic can JON in the
religions rites of non on-Catholics-Jew, Protest
ant or Pagan. Whatever apologies laymen may
sometime share for bodily presence at a funeral
where there are un.Catholic religious per-
formances on the ground that they in nowise
JOIN In those exercises-lt would be a grave mat
ter Tor any one wearing the ex xternal dress Of a
such. We have great confidence in the good
instructions, and quickness Of perception of
the good Sisters OF Charity, and we have no
trust at all in the daily papers or their corres-
pondents. Therefore we take IL that the whole
story Of Thad. Stevens baptism Is a myth. 1t
seems that the Catholic clergy did not claim
his body for the rites of Catholic sepulture as
they would have done had he died in the com.
munion of the Church.
We sympathise with the Sisters Of Charity,
whose good name has been so cruelty abused
in some of the daily papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT WHITE SUI.
PHUR SPRISGS-Cieneral Robert L Lee ar
rlVed AT White sulphur Springs Thursday
night and was received with great enthusiasm.
Governor Piczens. Governor Le:cher. ex-Sec-
retary of Interior Stuart. General Echols, j.
r. Anderson. and Hon. Linton Stephens are
among The late arrivals. Secretary Browning
has engaged a cottage. and expects TO occupy
~ to-day. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens and
Generals Ewell and Longstree, will arrive to-
night General G. T. Beauregard. president
of the New Orleans ia cksOn. and Grea- North
ern 'ilroad. Colonel Foutainne. president Of
The Virginia Central: Colonel Bufort. pres iden.
of the Richmond and Danville. and Captain
Louis ZImmer. agent OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, are there discussing railroad matters.
General RosecraLs- Minister 10 Mexico, is at
Rockbridge. Alum. He has secured a cottage
N " bite Sulphur. and was expected last night.
next. in honor OF the distinguished visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL IN BAL.
TIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-The Scheutzen Fest.
val commences here on Monday. Arrange.
ments have been perfected to make it the most
entertaining ever held in Baltimore. A beau.
nful trlumphal arch has been erected on the
corner of Baltimore and GAY streets. Their
Will be grand procession on Monday MORN
ing TO inaugurate the festival.
members OF the ScheutZen bands Of Baltimore,
washington, New York. Philadelphia, Fred
erlck, and the Bayer Sch utZen, are to be In
tne line, under direction of the president. A.
keene and John Petroff chief marshal. Bal
loon ascenslons, rope walking, prize shooting.
rs.dioramas, and a display of a fireworks
with other amusements, will occur daily.
TN Monday afternoon a grand concert will
be gwen by the singing associations of Baltl-
more. On Tuesday the King will be crowned
and grand banquet held.
ihe prizes are $1,000 for shooting, open to ALL
and SiO0 for ten-pin rolling.
Ihe prize for cross.bow shooting for the
boys FESTIVAL will continue until Friday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, re.


The United States sub treasurer at San Fran
cisco shipped a half million of dollars in coin
for New York Thursday, making the total
since Jan. LIST S7OG0>fN-an excess of a, ,5e0OOO
thus shipped over 1861.
Gen Buchanan, on the 18th instant lssued
an order suspending Geo. Inness As agent of
the Freedmens Bureau for the parish of ST
Cnaries, La, for misappropriatng and selling
Government supplies and forage, &c.
The banquet given to the Chinese Embassy
IN Boston hast night, by the members of the
city government, was an elegant AFFAIR Sem
ator sumner spoke at considerable length in
warm sulogy Of Minister Burllngame
Two men At the Brooklyn navy yard, while
under the river in a diving bell, on Thursday,
were sufocated, the air valv becoming choked.
One Of them Is dead. but the other may pos
sibly recover.
Eighty-seven American seamen who were
shipped from the Azores Island IN November,
1867, are supposed TO be lost as the vessel char
tered 10 convey them TO Boston has not since
been heard of.
Sally Anderson, a negro girl recently con-
victed OF arson has been sentenced in the Coan-
" Court of Henrico, Va, 10 be hanged on the
18th of January next
The Tennessee press is strongly advocating
the reputation of all the bonds issued to sup
port the militia, provided the latter are called
out.
The Hartford Connecticut Lite Insurance
company has suspended on account OF heavy
losses.
nc pIlu1lus cstdOisnRen' connected with
DIR. Brandreth's pill factory, at Sing Sing, was
burned Thursday night.
John Kennedy was executed at Canton, N. g.
Y, on Thursday, Ter the murder of Thomas
Hand, in February, 1857.
monument. erected to the memory OF the
Vermont soldiers who were killed in the re-
cent war, was unveiled yesterday at st. Johns
burg.
A sudden death from cholera occurred in
New York yesterday.
Elliott. the portrait painter, is at the point of
d cath in Albany. New York.
The war in Panama Central America. is at
an end, all parties having submitted TO the Pro.
yisiOnal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

During the week endiEg to day the amount
of fractional currency received from the Print.
ing Division Of the Treasury Department was
Si69500. The shipments We're follows -
National Banks and others, 800. .627. as: Assis.
tant Treasurer at Philadelphia SlOO,0OO TO As.
sistant Treasurer, S200,OO0. Notes shipped du-
ring the week to National Banks S85 1903, and
TO the Assistant Treasurer at New York
Sl,o0O,0OO. National Rank notes issued during
the week. S-3,300. Total amount issued TO
date, S3s9, 900. From this is 10 be deducted
the following :-Mutilated bills returned
Ss,726,919, notes of insolvent banks redeemed
and burned by the u. 5. Treasurer, S7;3,211;
leaving IN actual circulation at this date
S2o9,9I7,s70.
banks at this date the following amounts, viz:
For circulating notes, S3i1, ,S2i, 800. for public
deposits, So, ,052. $50; total. 379.s76,65O.
Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week, S537, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
SALE OF CoSTRAEAsp wH1sEEY-

SALE OF CONTRABAND WHIsEEY.-A sale
of ahout six hundred barrels OF contraband
whiskey took place in Philadelphia on Thurs.
day. The whiskey was put IN lots, and il was
sold subject 10 the tax, which amounts 10 about
80 cents on the gallon. Some Of the lots con-
tanned superior grain whiskey, while others
Were made mp chiefly of mOlasses whiskev of
an inferior kind. For the best quality there
was cons siderably competition. and one lot OF 1t
brought % cents the gallon, subject 10 the tax
making about - 81 the gallon. The average
paid was - B the gallon. All OF II was sold,
and the attendance and bidding justified the
belief that macn more would have found pur.
chasers. A few of the lots sold had been in
bond for about twelve months, the marshal be-
ing unable 10 sell II under the old law.-PiiLa.
d,IIAiG Ledy.T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

Hon. GEORGE H PENDLEToN IN MAINE
Hon. George II. PendletOn arrived AZ Augusta.
Maine. yesterday morning from Bangor, and
was met by large delegations OF Democrats,
with a cavalcade and two bands of music He
was welcomed by Mayor Williams. Ia the
afternoon he addressed mass meeting in front
of the Court House Tor two hours. He dis
cussed the political affairs of the country, and
paid a high cOmpliment 10 General Grant, say
ing be (irant) had been entrusted with great
power, and had never abused the trust. In the
evening the Democracy held ratification
meeting, which was addressed by Messrs. Pen
dleton, L. +. Plllsbdry, Of Maine. ana Mr..
RE Wster, OF MassaChusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

DR. MTDD's lNPRIsOSNENT.-The Medical
Society of Hartford county, Nd, held a meet.
ing on he lltn instant. and among its proceed.
lngs we find the following.
DR. Lee offered a petition 10 he present ted 20
the President of the United States for the re-
lease of DIR. Mudd, highly respected member
of the profession OF this State, who has been
confined on a barren and unhealthy island
known as the Dry Torrugas, for a period of
nearly three years, for the alleged but un.
proved completely in the assassination of
President Lincoln. The petition was unanI.
mOusly adopted as expressive of the sense of
the society in the premises. and the secretary
was instructed 10 place il in the hands of our
Representative il Congress, the Hon. Steven
son Archer, for presentation TO the President at
his earliest inconvenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

FRENC NELOCIPEDES.-The taste for loco
motion by velocipedes is making decided pro.
gress in France. The latest illustration Of its
development is the announcement of arrange
ments in Marseilles for long journey with
this new means Of locomotion. The veloci-
pedes are to start from Marseilles for Genoa
by Corniche. From Genoa they are to proceed
TO Turin and Susa, over Mont Gents, and re-
turn 10 Marseilles by the valley of the Rhone.
In Paris velocIpedes are all the rage, aud they
are constructed so as TO combine great speed
with economy of motive power. They are pro-
PEELED by gentlemen with less expenditure of
force than is used in walking. and travel faster
than horse can trot. The French velocipede
Is double hoop. 1t has two wheels II is
true, but one is directly IN the rear OF
the other, and both move over the road
IN the same rut. The wheels are about
four or five feet in diameter, and are
constructed IN the lightest manner compat BILE
with strength, As. indeed, is the whole appa-
ratus. Between the tiers OF these wheels, and
resting on frames supported by the hub on both
sides OF each wheel. is the seat in which the
rider sits as in an ordinary saddle. From a
spoke OF the front wheel. few inches from the
hub- there projects on each side a short pin.
upon which The rider places his feet, as in a
suIrup, and II Is by giving TO these circular
motion with his feet, which OF course also
moves the front wheel, that hp propels the We
locipe0e after he has once fairly started il. His
hands are placed on couple of handles i'm
medlately IN front OF him. and these being con-
nected with the front wheel, which has also q
central pivot movement gives him the power
10 guide il, and thus steer the machine where
he Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

DMr. Oliver Dyers aruci- on The Mag
dalens OF New York City," in Packards
Monthly for September, is quite as startling as
.sThe Wickedest Man in New York." which
made such a sensation in the July and August
numbers Of the same magazine, and has a m uch
more practical bearing. According to him,
there are six hundred and forty -seven known
houses of prostitution in New York, and he
explains some of the hellish devices by which
they are provided with inmates in addition TO
the supply which natural female immortality
furnishe In some cases the very parents OF
the girls themselves profit by their shame, and
bring them up to life Of vice as they would to
a respectable occupation. A point specially
worthy of note Is as follows:
"a large majority Of these girls were once
Sabbath school scholars, and many of
them are daughters of Christian parents.
Numbers of them Were formerly Sabbath school
teachers and members Of Christian churchers.
The same painful facts have been revealed by
the labors of the Midnight Mission in London.
OF four hundred girls rescued from the streets
and dens Of vice in London by that Mission,
nearly every one had been Sabbath school
scholar or teacher and their aggregate at
tendance at Sabbath school amounted to one
thousand two hundred and sixty three years
an average of over three years to each girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

~lowa women drive reaping machines.
~Thaddeus Stevens never tasted wine or
liquor.
- Nike MeCOole's fighting VII herafter be
confined 10 family jars.-LocsH Courier.
~Green and white are the fashionable col.
ors for evening dresses at present.
1The Pottsville Miners Journal wants the
eight-hour system, and wants a tariff.
~HIgh tortoise shell combs are rapidly be-
ing revived by fashionables.
~GeLeral Mcclellan in summered Switzer-
land.
s[The Princess Alice expects to eiye Victor.
In a fourteenth grandchild in November
ga terrible correspondent hints that en-
broidered under drapery in female attire II in.
tended 10 display as well as wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

TIE CATTLE DIsEAsg.-Eighteen infected
cattle reached New York day before yesterday
by the Harlem road. Their whereabouts have
not Yet been ascertained. Four of the same
drove died al Mullertown, New York, aud
twenty-tbree more are IN quarantine there;
while still others are al Opake. They all came
from Albany. Deaths OF Western cattle have
ACQUIRED at Chappaqua and Sing Sing. The
Newark Courier reports new cattle disease
IN I'nion county, New Jersey, which termi.
mates fatally in short time. The disease is
mainly confined 10 the head, and is pronounced
by some 10 b. brain fever. A large number of
Catrle are sick, and AT least dozen deaths have
occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
The international Yacht Race-the case
of the ship Liebig.


LONDON, Aug -, 1853.
The second International race between the
American yacht Sappho and the English yachts
Condor, Canara, Cambria, and Allne which
was arranged to come OF yesterday, has been
postponed until Tuesday next.
The following regulations have been agreed
upon The race Ia to be subject to the rules
Of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and the course is
to be around the Isle Of Wight. No square
siles TO be allowed. There is no limit as to
quantity or extent Of other sails or the numb
OF men carried. The Sappho, which is regis
tered at New York at 27aa.l0 tons, is entered
at 3lO
BERLIN, Aug. I2.-The case OF the ship Lei
big has been brought under the notice OF the
Government. This ship was formerly called
the Leibnitz During her voyage from Ham.
burg to New York, some months ago, 3 vio.
lent type Of cholera broke out among the
passengers aboard, caused, It was alleged, by
the criminal corduct of the owner by furnish.
ing insufficient food and shelter. The Govern.
ment VIII take measures to prevent repetition
OF such horrors in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

lfyou are suffering from results OF early indiscre.
lions, what effect does IL produce upon your gen-rs
heslthf Do you feel weak deblitated, easily tired
Does little extra exertlon produce palpitatton Of
the hearth Does your liver, or urinary organs, or
yonr kidney. frequently get out Of order Do You
have spells OF short breathing, or dyspepsias Are
your bowels constipateds Do you have spells OF
fainting, or rushes of blood TO the head fs yonr
ing upon this subjectS Do You feel dull, Iistless,
moping, tired of company, Of life Do you wish to
be lett alone, 10 get away from everybody Does any
little thing make you start or Jump Is Your sleep
brillisntS the bloom on your cheek as brightp Do
you ENJOY yourself in society weIp DO you
pursue your business with the same energy Do
You feel as much confidence I'm yourselfS Are
of melancholy If 50, do not lay 1t to your liver
or dyspepsia. Have You restless nightsp Your
back weak, your knees weak, and have but little
appetite; ano yog attribute this to dyspepsia or
Now, reader, secret habits, venereal diseases
badly cured. and excesses, all Capable of pro-
ducing q weak ness in the generatiye organs. Did
You ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic
those whose generative organs are in perfect
healthr You never hear such men complaiu of
being melancholy, OF Nervousness, of pslpitotion
OF the heart They are never afraid they cannot
discouraged; they are always polite aud pleasant I
in the company Of ladies, and loekthem right in
theface-none Of your downcast looks or any other
meanness about them.
How many men from badly cured diseases, from
the effects Of abuses and excesses. have brought
about that state of weakness that has reduced The
general system so much as to induce almost every
other form of disease-idiocy. lunacy, parsly sis
spinal ections, suicide and almost every other
form OF disease which humanity is heir TO- and the
real cause Of the trouble scarcely ever Suspected
and have doctored for all but the right one Die
eases Of these organs require the use of Diuretic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

LONDON, August - - Forenoon.-There Is
holiday in London. Stock Exchange has
closed.
FRANKFORT, August a2-U s. Bonds. IS !.
and .5S.
LIVERPOOL, August 22 22.-Cotton opened buoy-
ant and is advancing. Sales 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs irregular. Others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, August 22-Arernoon Cotton
closed buovant al an adv Uplands, 1O3.
and ICY: Orleans. n and 10E. Sales have been
1sOOO bales. Breadstuffs dull. Pork firm. Lard
quiet. Bacon advanced TO 55s.
LONDON. August 22.-Tallow easier. Sugar,
TO arrive. 25s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
(By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph.

By Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph.J
Lewis johnson & 90. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-First Board-U. s. 6'.,
1881, coupon, 1LK; 6.2O's, 1852, coupons, 1l3s
ls6a, coupon l9s; 1854 coupons, III; lseo,
lO.&0s, coupons, lOc .3Os second. none: 3O's,
third. none; Pacific Mail,l0o y OHIO and Missis-
sippi Certificates, 29S; Mariposa, ,; Atlantic
Mail, 10; Canton, IS; Cumberland, 20; w
U. Telegraph, "a; Quicksilver, 2O4: Boston
Water Power, l5H; N. Y. Central. l2i4; Erie
ilS; do. preferred. 69H; Hudson, 1876; Reading,
soy; Michigan Central, lis; Michigan South.
Pittsburg, s5x; Northwest, SOY: do. preferred.
soy; Cleveland and To,edo, 90; Rock Island
9e; Fert Wayne, 1864: Alton Terra Haute,
Wells, Fargo & Go. Exp, 26; American Ex,
press, ~; United States Express, a.: Mer.
chants Union. 21k; Chicago d Alton. 1877: do.
prrd, 13S. Market strong. Gold, HAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

nese Embassy last night did not break up un-
III midnight. Among the speakers We're Caleb
Gushing and n. j. Banks. General Mellow
distinguished guests. The Embassy and mem
bers OF the city government are enioving an
excursion down the harbor to-day on the
revenue cutter McCulloch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
Fs.day's New York Markets.
INV TeleIr0Dh.

NEW YORK, August 22.-FIour 1OaaO cents
Wheat is dull and nominally lower. Corn
market is lag cents lower. Pork dull: mess,
e2s. SO. Lard heavy, 1sxalsE cents. Cotton
firm: Middling Uplands, 80 cents Spirit Tur.
pentine in moderate request. 45a45X cents.
Rosin dropping. Strained common, s2ls5
Freights dull and lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
TRIAL OF EXPRESS RORReRS

ONTARIO, August 22.-The express robbers
Were again befoIe the police ma gistrate Sew
eIal witnesses have been examined. Morton
has been Identified by another person who saw
MIN Jump from the car. The charges against
the four women have been abandoned and the
women discharged. The in vestigation stands
adjourned until Tomorrow for further testi-