davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-06
IRON Reu. Nathaniel Butler. j

It's simply an act OF justice and perhaps it will
be favor to the public to say that l have used
Miss Sawyers Save tor ten years, and believe it to
be most valuable remedy for the purposes for
which it is recommended. 1t is most effective for
animals i'll cases where salve is used for them.
1t has proved an almost certain Tor ordinary
scratches in horses.
NATH'L BUTLER.
Camden, Nov. 10, 1867.
We, the undersigned. have been acquainted with
MISS Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
christian lady and skilltul nurse and having used
her salve in our families, it gives great pleasure
in saying 1t is the best general medicine we have ev
used
Rev. E. + Cutter, Hon. N A Burpee,
Rev, W. U. Holman, Francis Cobb,
Rev. Joseph Kalloch, John I. Berry,
Rev. George Pratt, VIM. II. Titcomb,
Gen. j. P. Ciley and wife Mrs Charles Snow,
Capt j. Croker and wife Mrs Alex snow,
Capt David Ames & wfeDr E. T. Chase and wife,
VIM. Wilson and wife, j. Wakefield and wife,
e. r. Spear, VIM Beatte and wife,
A. 5. Rice. Jacob Shaw and wife,
Geo. W. Klmball, John S. Case and wife,
G. r. Mallard, H. w. Wight and wife,
Ephraim Barrett, w. o. Fuller and wife,
Leander Weeks, Thomas Colson and wife,
Dea Henry Ingraham and wife,
Joseph Farwell mayor of Rockland) and wife,
M andrews ". Nj. OF R0ckand) and wife,
l. X. kimball and wife. William McLoon.
Ii you desire more information, write to any c1tl-
zen OF Rockland and they will take pleasure in re-
commencing this Truly Wonderful Salve.
W.. f. Phillips & Co and w. W. Whipple & Co.
Wholesale Agents. Sold at retail by all Druggists
in Portland. April 20. d3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER l. sea-rRlPLB SHEET

blow 70 the fortunate subscriber fer II acquainted
him with the fact that the s0-called 'Csty OF New
port" u simply hamlet on the Collins ranch, Just
below the junction OF the Sacramento and Ban
Joaquin rivers, and that said hamlet boasts OF one
wharf and building which serves for post once,
express ONCE, store and hotel. The land adjoining
the wharf Is yet in primitive widness ami notwith
staining the fact that the maps printed on the blank
pages OF the title deeds given by the Orphans Insti
centre OF an extensive railroad system. the first line
has yet to be built In its vicinity. With view TO
draughtsman employed by the6l0ttery managers has
taken the liberty or locaung the terminus OF the
Central Pacific Railroad on the wrong nde OF the
Sacramento river.
Although the Newport City, scheme has been
frequently exposed during the last three or four
years. large numbers OF those who have ''drawn
lots" are in the habit OF journeying to the Out-0f
the-way hamlet to look after their property, and
doubtless will continue to do so until some plan
shall have been discovered for bringing such bare.
faced swindlers as the directors OF the Soldiers
Orphan Institute to Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

again appeared N company with gentleman who
salG nc wa coonse for the complainant snd again
senting The Judge stated that i was case Of the
people W. the defendant, and the complainant waa
could not depart rom the rules Of the court Which
required the parties 70 be present when notified to
The gentleman who stated he represented Mrs.
gill, said few days might make . difference IN the
case, and he had no objection 70 an adjournment
The Judge would not alter his determination, and
both counsel left the room together TO hunt up
their respective clients.
Counsel for the defendant, after short absence In
search Of his Client again appeared in company with
the lady, and when the case was reached on the cal
ender counsel on both sides with the fair parties to
the litigation. approached the Judges bench Mrs.
Mary GIN, who was the victim Of the alleged assault,
lady rather petite in stature, but slightly inclined
looking black velvet jockey hat whitish looking
mantle ana dark col0red dress. She would not be
selected from crowd for her pre-eminent beauty.
Inc defendant Is rather matronly looking woman
black dress and bonnet. She looked somewhat en-
Darrassed ct appearing In crowded court room,
possession.
Counsel again applied for an adjournment of the
case. The plaintiff said she would rather have the
case tried at present. but at the same time she had
no opposition to an adjournment. The Judge in
until Thursday next.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your report in last Fridays issue OF the HERALD
relative to disturbance between Mrs. Spinola and
myself at Stewards is false In many particulars and
does injustice to myself. The facts Of the case are
these:-In company with lady friend was at Stew
Spnola, who, without any provocanon my part, be-
gan to abuse me In most shameful and unladylke
manner, saying ~ am going to blind yon," II win
dsdgure you for life, - Eyes I'll kill you, to which
replied, can right when she rushed upon me and
struck me on the head with her parasol. l then
called an officer, who arrested her, and in his pres
ence she said. II am poor deserted wife," This Is
Gil that was said, as can be verified by other ladies
who were present and witnessed the whole affair.
II Mrs. Spinola s deserted wife IL Is no fault Of
mine. MRS. N. GILL, 136 West Sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

rHx BROADWAY THEATRE 0urRAoE.--fre exami
nation in this case, before Judge shandey. Of The
Essex Market Police Court which was adjourned to
next Tuesday, has been further postponed TIL the
2eth inst IL Ii expected that the additional test-
mony to be taken will then be submitted and the
case be finished.
RUNNING DOWN AN orFrcER.--Thomas Phean, q
hack driver, was arrested for running down onicer
Crumley, OF the Fourth precinct. The ofncer was
assisting lady and child to cross Roosevelt street.
at South st. when Phe,an, who was into xicate. ran
against and knocked him down, LJuring him seri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

AS was stated In yesterdays HERALD, there has
been for some time past rivalry between the
switchmen OF the Erie Railway and those OF the
Morris and Essex, at the Bergen tunnel. To insure
safety and guard against possible accidents all Nor
rs and Essex trains required to stop ut the APP
preach to the tunnel each way, and are not allowed
to enter till the signal proclaims that the tunnel Il
clear IL often happens that Morris and Essex rsins
are delayed an unusual length OF time In conse-
quence OF the slow passage or long freight trains
the Erie Railway, and this has led TO alterations
the switchmen at both ends Of the tun.
mel are employed by the Morris and
Essex Railroad Company, and II was proposed
oy the Erie Company several days ago TO leave their
own employees At these points. This proposition was
rejected by the Morris and Essex Company, and
Railway ONCE. No reply was sent to this communi
cation, and rumor was set anoat on Tuesday that
gang OF the Erie men would be sent to the tunnel
70 take possession by force The superintendent OF
the Morris and Essex ordefed fty men 10 post them
selves ct either end OF the tunnel on "Wednesday 70
privileges or course no attempt AZ force WIS made
nor did any squad Of Erie men whatever appear on
AZ usual with the Morris ana Essex ot,cIals when
questioned on the subject not one OF them knew
anything about the matter. visit was paid ycster.
day 70 Mr. Fisk, at the Erie Railroad once, who
presided In the absence OF Jay Gould, and he pro-
nounced Il oil boeh and without foundation. But
notwithstanding this dsav0wal, n had foundation
according 10 the admission OF the oicer OF the rail-
that further steps will be taken In the matter or
the present In the meantime should 9 coh,sionn
occur at this place neither the dsav0wat or MI t.sk
nor the ignorance OF the Morris and Essex 0mcIaIj
will be any satisfaction 10 the public LOT the o. o.
life aud property that may arlss RON ines saosD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
suaRocATE'S COURT.
Before Gideon J. Tucker.

BeIOrB UIucOH D. IuCkeT.
yhc following mentioned wills were admitted 70
probate, viz:-Rober Orr Jean Jacques Beauron,
Nagdalene Bode, John +. Dunckee David p. Roach,
Michael Bauer, Johann Meineche, Joshua J. Kenny.
WhilneImna Sudurg. Robert b. bore.
Letters OF administration were granted on estates
OF the following named deceased:-Cecia Copman,
Peter Cahil John Conklin, John Hettinger, Mary J.
Quinn. George E. 5. Marshall, Jacob Refs, Joshua
Eilyernai Joseph Enqleman, Ann Callahan, Michael
OConnel, Adam Coyell, George Levy, William
Beecher, william @. Post James Haigan, John
Wells. Ann M. Burger, August Murch, Edward
Hansen, John Splcer, James Atchlson, Francis l..
Stevenson, Francis Cunning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
SUPREME CoUaT-CAAMBeRs.
The Lottery Managers Quarrel-Anothor
Phase-JOhn BIorrissey in Court Yesterday.

The Lottery Managers Quarrel-Anothcr
Fhase-JOhn 1I0rrissey I'm Court Yesterday.
Before Judge Cardoza.
John AOTrfssey us. Zaclariah E. Simmons and
Others-The argument Of the cause was commenced
ct one O'Clock p. M. Mr.. Morrissey's counsel stated
from the papers in the that the litigation related
to interests In lottery grants by other States which
must be admitted they were legal and instituted
for worthy purposes; that these grants were
worth nearly 81 600 900: that Mr.. Morrssey trans
1erred his share to MIR. Simmons for $4,000
on an agreement that II Mr.. Simmons failed to pay
rssey his shares and forfeit ali previously pad that
Mr.. Simmons paid $4,000 cash and five notes Of
S. coo each, and then failed to pay the subsequent
notes. Mr. M0Irlssey seeks to exact forfeiture but
offers to waive the forfeiture on certain conditions.
But besides this he charges that Mr. simmons has
mismanaged the business as not only to render the
business Improbable but TO endanger the continu-
ance OF the grants themselves; and tlat Mr.. SIM
mons has made arrangements and consolidation
with Wood, Cotton Co., and Others contrary to the
terms OF the trust deed, and threaten to make Mr.
Noisseys In crest In the grants worthless He asks
q continuance OF the injunction against the aliena-
tion OF the grants and an injunction against the
prosecution Of the business or the appointment OF
The Court asked what defendants were repre-
scented. Ex-Recorder Smith answered for Messrs.
simmons france, Bauscn King and stewart eva . a.
Stewart had by telegraph requested Mr. Morrissey to
engage counsel for him, and he had engaged Mr..
Mr.. shea answered for Messrs. McCoo. Wood and
Anderson. MIR. Brady answered for MIR. Stanley and
another gentleman for Mr. Morris.
Mr.. Smith read affidavit Of Mr.. simmons to the
eject that Delaware had abolished lotteries that the
Kentucky. State Shelby College and Paducah Library
lotteries had also been aboshed that the new con-
stituti0n OF the State OF Missouri prohibited lof-
teries there; that the Henry College Library Ma
sonic and Lexington Library lotteries were re-
pealed that the Green and Pulaski and Sparta lot
Terry grants had expired by Limitation.
Ibis closed the session, and the further hearing or
the case adjourned till tomorrow morning At
eleven O'Clock A. M.
Card from Mr.. Work.
NEW YORK. Oct 3. $685.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see in your report Of the proceedings OF the su
preme Court that I am named as one OF the
defendants In the case OF John Morrissey w.
z. r. simmons and others. am not now. nor
have l ever been In any way, either directly
indirectly, connected with the lottery bus
ness In this city elsewhere, other than having
my business as stock broker taken certificate Of
what purports to be four az shares Of the stock OF
the Paducah lottery, valued at 5000 aud chartered
BY the state OF Kentucky and standing In the name
FRANZ WORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
COURT or SESSIONS.
The Female Fight at Stewards.
Before Justice bowling.

NARY Gu "a. Elrrd ". iSDtno,d.- Immediately on
yudge bowling appearing on the bench yesterday
a. nine O'Clock counsel for the defendant In this case
applied for an adjournment on the plea Of the ao.
sence Of his client This was charge made by the
eomplaIuant against the defendant for an assault
committed on her by striking her on the forehead
with paraso on the lst Of October. The array took
place in the store OF A. T. Stewart. 80.
In answer TO counsel's application Judge Bowling
sald:-I am sorry you advised the defendant not
20 appear after she was notified TO De here. This
judgment OF the court to be pronounced who Will
be pronounced upon-up0n the c0unselt
Counsel-This Ia mere application LOT an ADJOURN
ment.
Judge Dowling--we never grant an application ex-
eept the parties are present In court.
Counsel Withdrew, probably TO send Tor Ms cnent.
ASser dsiay % half IN hour defendants counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

me on botn occasions; ne waited on me near about
the same place.
To Jur0r-The Rochelle salts were got near the
door and the SIENNA and sails from the right hand
side Of the store; saw scales the counter and the
medicine was got right behind them; cannot read
THAT n, not very good.
the witness could. however, write her name in a
fair hand.
The Coroner here remarked that II his intention
to hold the parties accused responsible, AS he did
not think o druggist could be held innocent who
kept In his service acknowled ed incompetent
clerk.
The inquest was then adjourned until eleven A. NJ
tO-mOrrnW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
I. KINGS COUNTY suaaosArEy c.YN.

the wills OF the following named persons we're
proved in the surrogates Court during the past
week:-Jurgen II. Tonges, Mary Ann Douglas, Catha-
rine Morrison, Charles g. Poppits and John McPher-
son. all OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the es-
tates Of James Cook, Charlotte Conrad, Sarah b.
Baker. Mary r Chambers. Adolph Courant, Mary
Purchase and Augusta A. Sprague, OF Brooklyn, and
jsques X. Stwel OF the town OF Gravesend
Letters OF guardianship we're granted TO 1ucus r.
Brooklyn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
NEW YORK CITY.



EAe Policy and Lottery Dealers' Cause.-The
CHARGE Axninse John and Peter Mcintyre
Disnissed.
Before Commissioner Osborne.
aAs United states us John FdsTet-The examin-
alton In this case was resumed yesterday morning at
me point LEFT on on the previous days adjournment
1hen the accused FarrelD was not In court and
ssquenty could not be Identified as the party men,
usncd In the alidavit and who was represented by
me witnesses the man who sold the paper alleged
p be lottery ticket to The informer This morning
Farrell was In court and fully identified.
e. L. Childs, Deputy Collector OF the Fourth dis
Hict, testified that the duties Of his once were the
olnce and OF the collection OF taxes and deposits
eupertntend the collection OF the special tax on lot
Sory and other licensed business within the district;
Knew OF the premises No. 10 Mercer street, there mas
been no return OF any assessment on the house or
on any business carried therein; the house Is not
the books Of our once; employed the witness
Mooney to ascertain all the policy shops IN the DIS
srict; Mooney made report TO the once Of the
house No. 70 Mercer street, there s no entry OF any
person named Farrell on the books OF the ONCE
authorized to carry the business or lottery ticket
And policy dealer, or as having paid the required
Q. Has any person been at your once ct any time
With reference 70 entering into bonds for the house
O. Prior 10 the arrest OF these partiesP A. No, sir;
previous 70 that Mr.. Mcintyre called with regard TO
Mr.. Adams was entering on croas-examinaton Of
the witness to show that bonds had been presented
for the license Of several places, including the
premises No. ~ Mercer street, but the Commissioner
lnterposed question which ELECTED the fact that In
no case could the collector accept bonds for place
not returned by the assessor
This closed the case against Farrell who was held
tcr trial, but discharged on bali.
The whole question Of tins policy and lottery bus
ness and the giving Of bonds therefor, and the
SETON OF the Commissioner In the premises win be
brought up before Judge Blatchford IN few days
q demurrer, when the whole question win be
fully argued.
The Mcintyre Cases.
me Commissioner announced that the prosecution
40 NO witnesses to produce In the case or the
United States against John and Peter Mcintyre and
en2t TIVE parteR named were tnerefnre diaCharQed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

The wRArHRR YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature Tor the
past twenty-four hours az indicated by the thermom
eter at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 21S Broadway, HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
COURT OF APPEALS.
4 Town Corporation Case-A Writ Of super.
sodeas.
Before q full bench.

Before q full bench.
me People er Rel. Samuel J. GerrftsoH %. Barnet
J. Johnston, Justice or the Peace OF the Tbton Of
GrGuesend, ana Others.-The relator obtained an eI
1drte allowance OF writ Of prohibition and writ
81 cerorar to stay proceedings for the assessment
q his damages by reason OF the laying out OF
highway In the town Of Gravesend. The respond
ents moved at Special Term to quash the wrts,
which motion was granted. The relatOr then ap-
peaed to the General Term separately from the order
- 70 each writ, but the orders affirmed. That
0ec sion was now appealed from.
me court held That writ Of supersedeas. like
WITH OF ceriiorar was discretionary and not appeal
Able, and the appeal was dismissed.
Decisions.
appleton rs. Applet0n.-Appeal dismissed without
costs.
The People er rel. Lee rs. Lynch, .shertD.-Motion
denied.
Mondays Calendar.
PREFERRED CALENDAR.-Nos 49, 81, IS, SO, a. 49,
GO ~, 40, 60, 81, So 6 237
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

CAe Policy and Lottery DcalcrS Case-Ihe
Charge Against John and Peter Mcintyre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

average temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
Average temperature Friday ...................61X
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07

or any csletelious drug, they may be taken nth
safety hy enybcdy. Their sugar coating preserves
them ever fresh and makes them pIessan at to taka
while being purely vegetable harm can arise ro1
their use in any quantity, -,
They operate By their powerful iunasncs on the
internal viFcefa to purify the blood and stinuae a
into hssthy action-remov The obstructieps G fhs
stomach, bowels liver and other organs CT The BODY
restoring their irregular action to health, and by
correcting, wherever they exist such dersurements
a. are the Hrst origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the Wrspperu on the
box for the following COMPLAINTS which these Pills
For Dyspepsia or Indigsston, Lis.ls,.r,,s. Ian.
guer and loss Of Appetite, they should Be taker
moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore ~
healthy tone andaction,
For Ltser Complaint and its various symptoms.
Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundics o.
Green Sickness. Bilious Collie and Bilious FeVsrs.
they should be judiciously taken for each case 10
correct the diseased action or remove the Obstrue
tions which eaure II.
For Dyssntsry or Diarrhoea, but one mild dote Is
generally required
For Fheumatisa, Gout, Gravel, PalpitafIon of the
Heart, Pain In the lSide, Back and Loias, thsy
should be continuously taken, as required to change
the diseased action Of the system. With such
change those complaints disappear.
For DrOpsy ana DroPscSE Swellipzs they should
be taken in large and frequent doses to produces the
For Suppression large dose should be taken as "A
produces the desiIed effect BY sympAthy.
As q Dinner Pll, take one OF two p lis TO pror,ota
digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bow into healthy actor, restores the appetiteand
Invigorates the system. Hence Is often advantage
Gus where NO serious derangt ment ezists One Who
feels toersbly we'll often finds that dose Of these
Pills make him feel decidedly bstter, from their
cleansing and rerovating effect the digestive ap-
pSratus. ~ -t.Is al
DR.. J. Q. Aver / CO., Practical Cha mls,s, Lowell,
Mass U, s. A.
.Faf a FOR SALE Br
Z. Dillon Son, s. Backland L Son; and By CIR.
AeCuioch Fremont, o., and BY drug sisfs and eeal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
JAMES vICk,

Importer and Grower Of Flower and Vegetable
Seeds, Rochester, N. Y. Yick's Illustrated Csta-
logue of Seeds and Floral Guide for 1885, Is now pub
lished and ready to send out It makes a work Of
ABOUT one hundred large pages, containing full de-
fcr1ptions OF the Choicest Flowers and Vegetables
Grown, with plain objections for Sowing Seed, Gull
ture, &c. 1t is beautifully illustrated more than one
hundred fine wood engraviDgs ofFlowers and vege-
tables, and Besutiful Colored Plate of Flowers
Well printed, on the fnest paper, and one Of the
most beautiful as we'll IS most Instructive works Of
the kiud published.
u Sent to all who apply. BY mail, post paid, for
Ten cents which lie not half the cost. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
rN 0 % MNHs 5
No Powders! No Humbug |!

It don't ipiure the skin, materisls cost nothing.
will make you look fresh, young and bright. Makes
the skin transparent and clear; belutifes the con-
pexion from childhood to old age, Send With stamp
TO Lock Box Ia, Toledo, Ohio. alt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
WE ARE COMING,

And will present to any person sending club In
Great One Dollar Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods,
&c. Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watch
&C., free of cost. Catalogue OF goods, and sample,
sent to any address free. Address ALLEN, HAYES
Il CO., 10 Federal st., Boston, Macs. P. o. Box G..
Wholesale Dealers in French, German, and English
Dry and Fancy Goods CutelTyi Plated Ware, Albums,
Leather Goods, &c,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
For all the purposes Of a Lax
alive Medicine. NJ

ferhaps no one medicine is 20 uBi
versally required BY ever body asa
eathArtic, ror vas ever any before 90
universally adopted into use, iu eTsTy
. and among all classes, as this mild
but Efficient purgativs Pill. The
obvious reason is, that 81 il more
reliable and far more effeesual rsm-
edy than any other. Those Who hsys
tried il, know that It cured them:
thofe who have not, know that X
cures their neighbOFs and frierds.
and all know that what 1t does orce
It does always-thst it never fails
through auy fault or neglect Of iis
composition. We have fhousands
upon thousands of certificates Of
their remarkable cures Of the follow
ing complaints, but such cures ars
known In every neishborhood, and
We need not publish them, Adapted
to all ages and conditions in All
climates. Containing naffhar ,.I1--.f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
!6||ssV1!..!,..s

automatically stated that ns- aftA Of thsin-
habftans Of this country and Europe die Of Con
sumption. No disease has been more thoroughly
studied, and Its nature less understood there Il no
disease upon which exists greater diversity of
opinion and no disease which bss more completely
p some ofthe prominent symptoms are Cough, *
pectorstion, Shor.nsss Of Breath, Irritation aboat
the Lungs and Chest darting Pains In the Sides and
Sack kmseistoB, and general negative condition Of
the whole system -,.1.sa rei1sHi lF
Persons suffering with this dread disease, or any
ofitsconeomitants, shoudlose no time in NJ
themselves of the proper Remedy, in order they
sy stay its favages and be restored TO health, Ths