davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-28

Aeicoro1os1e2l record Tor AuGuss y. 1s.o. a. re-
partet. hv J. G. L2rccusa, jr. opacian. ~ Ran-
d.!pn STREET correspondent 10 tat Smithsonian
institute. Ice sma letters ar the initials 70; tas
words -vc-rtoF." :. re1tie. high. hrE,
'm0l=1 atmosphere, " rain" ard "s1ow:
, 1870-08-28

c
CHICAGO, Ace y ls7o
San t,Aes H. Au,u 1ts44 81 a
@au kets.-....-..s: NJ MeN1 stts-...--.. 06 p N
, 1870-08-28

The following were the receipts and shin-
lne1.te Of bresllstudn and stocks during H.
::,att week. and for the Corresponding weeks
=. ding A. If.teG.
, 1870-08-28

1870 1854
RntcirtG. Skipped Iafcrired.' ShippAi.
F1our,br!s. 97l.9ssl 1,noN.le &sSs*st 1,easess
Wheat, hu s.7s9 k.1 o,ess1l5i s,eoss9sf. s,tes1s9
Cotn In. ,TA .sss no4lI e4alls 6e&asl
Oats, hu. $685., 9,tss1 &4ss 0o9I 937i 526tats
Eyc, bn,.. &st,45lI 4I3,3e3t 42A,s&1l 1884, ~
Barley, bn. *, ,s75} 3laSs2l sos,1ssi z;&,ss4
, 1870-08-28

tutuucou. diseases cuKcu by nsinE
Ju1ip.r Tat.,soGa,, made by Casweur Nazard 4 ep-,
New YORK..
, 1870-08-28

Cod Liver Otl~-Hazard + CaEEeu's Col
Iivrr Oil IA the ehesf--Adrtrflawknt,
, 1870-08-28

St d 5za'' Fl E1ssi3s sir1::-::t s. z .s :sSEs
s:,;s E.E5 5is.;:: ::;:s
hyde da n4sA "a a. YAK 80 n. 81
g & & :::";:5SSs :::::;@SS.sS ::eeTis:z ~: s:z
s'st.,. s.'.'.a s,c17, s.as.za so7+nsa- s1s
IA ns,eear,.-o ss.r - " S1X; T.. *ns ss-,,s ~
ss..;;1 4.4 No -; 4. ;i$SsSss ;:%1Fs,aa
saint5t sni,.,t Na.1y., s - T.
D., .,xz,r.......S..:.snE ss.s5 ..s':f r. :.~es
,,,,,..Gt, BuR11,t;7oy l. au1scr RAILROAD.
Hin~ss:c caseawaods5e7.-.... 1snAn. ..s.:.Ay
i:.e!4s Z r. - :tSs5
z;S::t, s:t ::si Il E;;;;:;:
u: y =''s sunday 'z''s.* s's7ss4'. *z@s*': 4'%'
x1cu1eN GENITAL RAnaoAD,
u"aoz D''0fsess sssn ssa4e1a' K b.sioen oa l.1'
ss:i::: a!: Ss5:;; !: ~: ~ -: :ssss
s!ss: S! :iiSS:5
c&asNA11 Am 1o11sz4
rs1n-sh E--.-sa--..-e aH b tu E.na =
s6a ~. +27EH VI Nsw s-ss.1c,
nav Exr,s, ..............,s t.ua n tft.Aa
trrt:.,atc i. ..........,,..* T., D. q .5e,n Il
S.ltsaS esrxts.a. Hatsxy1Ay eit-ts.t. AsCe4J
.1c,rl-. EESRY =, U:s.s.- thTt..
(frotrat Fa.,.rst- Akrrt.
p1rrSE1.Ef;3{ r0pT " 4ySR y t,fi10t1 RAIL
WAY
u.1 -......- snsE k1.nn
- <.- II aX n =. 6.HK n
DGte ~ 49,, -''''st@ s:!S : n s-na r.
l 4-.t Er1s- ~ s5Jo - PUEE
sTasot7 Af1S e.
CHICAGO, AEToE + 81. LOUIS RAILROAD.
l Ia;Es+ .--.oEsaasscs ~ s - {.fl o. W s-Ax6
Ssast J:xserss.. ..-,.--..s--- tsz-35.6, :rLs sEa
! F5ceS. S,rIsyt. fEuE. .ereI.h tc s. -o...: sEr7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

wards raying crazy. He was arrested by
Constable Spsfford and on Monday morn
ing brought before Justice Allbee, Of
Springfield, and disclosed that be became
intoxicated on liquor which he found in
his barn, obtained by some of his family,
he knew not when or how. He was fined
$5 and costs, and ordered to find sureties
for the peace. 1t appears that his wife
had obtained some alcohol for medicine,
and unwisely neglected to throw it away,
thereby causing herself and family and
the neighbors considerable trouble.
George Davis had swarm of bees
come out on Monday that, instead of fol-
lowing the silly fashion of gathering in a
cluster on limb of tree and wait to be
shaken off and hived, or flying away to
the woods, went directly into another
hive where the bees died out last winter.
The leader of thesezbees exhibited more
than ordinary sagacity. .s~. .
The case of varioloid at Weathers-
field is passed by. The patient is fully
restored, and no other cases appear. This
is the sixth time the small pox has ap-
peared in Weathersfeld within the last
thirty years. No case hes proved fatal,
and it has not spread at any time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07
MISS REYNOLDS SCHOOL,

Not absent during the term - Hattie
Staley, Eva Horner, Cora ellison, May
Mussey, Mabel Tuttle, Amy French,
George Farmer, Eddie Paige, Willie Ter
rill, Walter Kinsman, Elmer Mann.
Absent one day-Agnes Palmer, George
Paine, Jennie Page.
Z. V. V.M-Commencem Day, in the
University of Vermont, will occur this
year on Thursday, Aug. 4th. The stu
dents have engaged the Germania Band
of Boston, who will give concert Tues
day evening, besides furnishing music at
the various public exercises. There will
also be a special choir engaged for Sun
day, July 31st, when the Baccalaureate
address will be delivered by President
Angel. 1t is understood that there will
be a boat-ride on the lake on Thursday
evening, and the class-meeting and So
ciety suppers will be as usual interest
ing features of the week for graduates
and undergraduates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07
Reward of Merit.

We give below the names of those pu-
pills of the second division of the Gram
mar school, taught by Miss Mary E. Sla-
sou, and of the school on West street,
taught by Miss Mary J. Reynolds, who
have attained the highest rank by their
attendance, department and scholarship:
MISS sLAsoN's SCHOOL.
Pupils not haoing any tardy nao''6s--
Norman Chamberlain, Carrie Ceppins,
Edward Duffy, Fred Gee, Ormsby Hewitt,
Lizzie and Nellie Hines, Lottie Kilburn,
George Pease, Fred Williams, Hattie
Smith, Nellie McGuirk.
Not absent or tardy during the term
Louis Green, Matte Harris, Willie Morse,
Pat. Meldon, John Mullen, Charles Clark.
Not absent, bat tardy t'oice-Mary Page
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

LUDLow.-Moses Pollard, Esq, much
esteemed and highly respected citizen of
this place, died last Sunday, after brief
but severe illness. Mr.. Pollard was wide
ly known as an upright, straightforward
business man. He was born in Plymouth,
June Cd, 1898, in which town he resided
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

nicely situated, and we venture to say It's
one OF the most beautiful groves in the
State Judge Millington has just COM
pleted his new house, north of the depot,
and has already taken possession with his
family ..s....... c. p. L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

MUSICAL CoNyENIToN.-The Musical
Convention has opened favorably at High
gate, with an attendance, on the first day,
of from fifty to one hundred. The musical
instruction is under the superintendent
of Professor Emerson. &C. r....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

BURGLARY IN SwANToN.-Last Fri
day morning, about o'clock, Hiram
Plat, one of the owners of the grist mill
at Swanton Falls, found the door aj4r
when he went to the mill, and upon en-.
tering discovered the office door open.
Stepping into the Office, he found that
the safe had been blown open and robbed
of its contents, amounting to between
5000 and $500, together with some valu-
able papers. A hole had been drilled
through the first plate just above the key
hole, and filled with powder. The explo-
sion removed the whole front of the safe
with such force as to remove two parti-
tions, lodging it among the machinery in
the opposite side of the mill The tools
used by the burglars consisted of a sledge
hammer and bit-stock. The latter had
been taken from the blacksmith shop in
the village owned by Mr. Wright, who
identified the tool, and says his shop was
also broken open during the night
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

IDENTIFIED. Pension papers found
near where the unfortunate soldier was
killed in Shelburn, a. mentioned in the
HERALD OF Monday, show that his name
wa1 JUhu Flannery, and that he was
member Of a Nov York regiment, though
what regiment we were unable TO learn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

ARREST. Parkinson was one
of the Fenian army that took Canada in
the late war. On the retreat he became
foot-sore and exhausted, and was taken in
and cared for by a nun named Gallogally,
in Fairfield. There he has since remain
ed. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallogally left
home TO go to Canada, leaving Parkinson
in charge of their place, on which was a
small store. At Franklin the vehicle
broke down. and they were obliged to re-
turn. On their arrival home they found
that Parkinson had robbed the store, and
left. On Monday he was arrested at
Georgia Station, and there WAS found on
him about $l4 in money, a watch and
chain, pair of pants, and few other ar
ticles, with supply of tobacco. He has
been taken to Fairfield for examinationl
NORTH BENNINGTON.-A strawberry
festival was given in Judge Houghton's
yard on Wednesday evening, for the bene-
fit of the Brass Band. The grounds were
decorated with flowers, and lighted with
Chinese lanterns, suspended among the
trees. The entrance was festooned with
the "Star Spangled Banner" Much
taste aud judgment was displayed in
the arrangement of the tables, and the
cakes, ice cream, and lemonades were all
superb. After feasting on these luxuries
and listening to the beautiful music rem
dered by the Band, the party adjourned
to the Bank Hall, near by, and enjoyed
themselves for a short time ina merry
Dance" after which all returned to their
homes well pleased with their evenings
entertainment. The villagers have erect
ed a very elaborate band-stand on
the square opposite the Paren Greek
House, and as reward now lis
ten to the "toots and beats" of the
boys, three evenings each week. Our
energetic and worthy townsman, Hon. T..
w. Park, has been making some grand
Improvements in and about his Maple
Grove. A splendid gravel driveway leads
from his elegant residence to the entrance
to the grove. Inside we find walks
leading in almost every direction. The
summer-house and croquet grounds are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07
HENRY CLARK, Editor,
8utland 9aiIy Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
TEaMs:-ss. 90 year. 90 for six months-s2.O0
for Three months-or rs cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

WASHINGTON co. DEMOCRATIC NoMI-
NATIONS. - The Washington County
democrats held their county convention
a. Mon+n,I;ar or sa+nraav last aud roni.
a.45 ~ 49, t,,a-;-.+ ~ ' .;o,,o+ ,'S' g. $50
ha'eo Inc Iollo"lhg ucheV lot county
officers;
Senators-Horace FifeId. of Barre, J.
Harris Eaton Of Marsbfela s storrs
O.,
OIough' OF Ho&oury'
Assistant Judges-George ID. Tewks-
hnrv of Worcestar Nathaniel r Mar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

LADIES AFTER THE TROUT.-Three
ladies of Rutland were in Wallingford on
Wednesday afternoon and i'll order to
arnuse themselves for an hour and n half,
caught string of trout weighing seven
pounds and eleven ounces, one of which
alone weighed one pound eleven ounces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07
autI1nd sgeeklu 5,erald

FOUNDED IN l794.l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
Ished every THURSDAY morning.
Poot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, Vt
TUTTLE s. COMPANY, Proprietors.
dEo. 4. TUTTLE, A. II. FUTILE, no. TurTLE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS So. so year; sl.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

FRANKLIN COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The Republicans of Franklin county met
in convention at Sheldon, on Wednesday,
for the purpose of nominating county
officers, and organized by the election of
Hon. S. P. Carpenter of Richford, Presi-
dent G. G.. Austin of Highgate, Secre-
tary and Albert Clarke of st. Albans,
Assistant Secretary.
The following nominations were made :
For Senators-R. J. SAKE of Sheldon,
D. r. Bailey of st. Adams, A. A. Brown
of Richford.
For Assistant Judges-P. P. Leavens of
Berkshire, Lyman Draper of Georgia.
For States Attorney-George A. Bal
lard of Fairfax.
For Judge of Probate-M. W. Bailey
of st. Albans.
For Sheriff-James P. Place of St. AL
bans.
For High Bailif-Julius Halbert of
Fairfax.
The action of the Convention was har-
monious. There was no contest except
over the nominations for Assistant Judg-
es, four or five ballots being necessary to
settle the matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

until some II years since, at which time
he removed to Ludlow. He received the
confidence of his fellow townsmen, having
held the various town offices and repre-
sented both towns in the State Legisla-
ture. He leaves a wife and six children,
three sons and three daughters. Five
brothers and four sisters mourn the loss of
this brother, among which is our well
known State Prison Superinte ndent, J. A
Pollard.
"A good temperance lecture cannot
come amiss in this place, consequently we
welcome DR.. B. NJ. Lawrence, from Quin-
cy, Mass, who will lecture at the Congre-
gational church this evening. The efforts
of DIR. Lawrence are highly commended
by the press.
-Messrs. Howe & Moore, of the Lud-
low House, are getting up Fourth of
July hop, to take place Monday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-07

Music.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Kitche.
Essay-Government, Miss Joanna 8. lockwood.
Essay but Leaves, Miss Ella Wood.
Music,
DiSeussion-BIble in Schools,
.. Elbert D. Williams, of the Seminary.
Essay Earnest Labor Brings Success,
Miss Leila A. Grinnel.
Conferring of Diplomas.
Benediction.
At the conclusion of the exercises of the
graduating class, the anniversary address
was pronounced by Rev. Harvey d.
Kitchel, D. D., President Of Middlebury
College. G. H. L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Judge eMcIivaine--TEis Trade with
Bingham.

Dn the 1lth of August, just after the
Republican State Convention, We inquir-
ell, 1t may be remembered. who was
Judge McIlvaine, who had been nomin-
ated in it for Supreme Court Judge
Our correspondent yesterday, from the
Sixteenth District, gives us satisfacto-
~ solution, which has not yet appeared
IN the Republican press. He McIl
yaiLe) is from Tuscarawas County, which
is in the dominions of Yinaham's dis
trict, as Aforesaid. He had entered into
atrade with him, by which, for the del
egation from Tuscarawas County, Bing-
ham was to use his influence for his
{ (McIlraine's election The contract
was carried out in good faith Only d
diplomacy was necessary The Chair
man Of the Tuscarawas Republican Con-
yention was authorized to appoint the
Delegates to the Congressional Conven
ton, aid he was friend Of McIlvaine
This was an Immense exercise OF power,
that would not be granted in any coan
ty where there was not a deception OF
subterfnge involved in it that was: con-
cealcd from the delegates. The Chair
man Mcllyaines friend. of conrse) ap
pointed Binshaln's friends to tho Con
vention. They nominated Bingham
and Bingham, as consideration there
for, had AIcIIvaine selected for Judge
1t is.a pretty bargain and sale of two ot
flIf oreafest offices. and only NEEDING tl,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
rhe people Demand reform.

At this moment, Citizens, a settled con-,
viction exists in the public mind, that
corruption reigns supreme in the FEEDER
al and at most of the State capitals And
everywhere the people are giving action
to that conviction by declaring against
those who have betrayed, and are now
robbing them. The late iriumphs of the
people in Connecticut by decisive vote.
in New York by majority of more
than eighty thonsand-many counties
for the first time having gone Democrat
ic--and the unexpected uplleayal in Or
egon and the new States of the Rocky
Mountains, show they are fully aroused
to the necessity Of prompt and patriotic
action.
But need not go so far from home
for examples of the great change going
onin the public mind. Here before you
Is Jas. r. Hubbell, born and educated a
Wing, a member Of the Republican par
" from the date of its earliest organiza
ton, and its chosen Representative in
Congress, who now appears before the
people as a candidate for their suffrages
as nominee Of the Democratic party
"a nomination alike honorable to Mr..
HnbbelI and to the Democracy-E1-
fruct from Gen. Morgdn's Delauare
Speech, 1ug. 17tk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

Mild, Certain, Safe, and Efficient.
It at once relieves and invigorates ALL THE
VITAL fuserroNs,w without causing at any time,
ar under any circumstances, the slightest in.
jury to any of them.
The most complete and uniform success
has for many years attendedits use in France
and some portions of the United States, and
it is now offered to the general public, with
the most absolute conviction that It can
never fail to accomplish all that is claimed
for 1t.
It is HARMLESS IN THE ExrREME, at all times,
and under all circumstances; and is UsE-
auALIED BY any remedy yet known to the
world where purgative is indicated.
II produces little or NO PAIN in its operation;
leaves the organs entirely tree from irritation,
and never, in the slightest degree, overtaxes
or excites the nervous system,
In BIILIoUs DISEASES, Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, it is ISvALuABLE.
1t is the grand PURIFIER OF THE BLoop. and
hence cannot fail to eradicate from the sys-
tenn Screfnla, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, ,Canker,
and Cutaneous Eruptions generally. Irregu-
lar or want of Appetite, Colds; Cong hs ,Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, ,Catarrh, Collie Pains, Diarrhea,
Water-brash, Sour and Bitter Stomach, and
foulness and faintness of the same, Impure
breath, dizziness, ,sympathetio.n nervous or sick
headache, Rheumatism, Gout, and Iniamma-
tion in all forms-these and all kindred dis
eases can always be WHOLLY CURED or greatly
relieved by this mild, yet powerful remedy.
GENERAL DEBILITY with its inseparable ac-
mpaniments-mental and physical-such
as green sickness, lassitude of mind and
body, diowsiness. indisposition to exercise,
weakness of the limbs. feelings of discourage.
ent,oespondenoy and distrust-all disappear
under its magic influence.
1t regulates and invigorates the bowels; is
a sure ANrIDoTs for obstinate costiveness and
piles; gives renewed vigor to the stomach;
evokes the action of the Liver; dispatches
the yellow dye of Jaundics and eradicates
from the skin, bilious spots or mold-moth
and freckles.
1t excites the Kidneys to renewed, vigorous
and healthy action; and is certain to bring
prompt relief in all cases of Diarrhosa and
Dysintery.
ltis eminently effective in tho cure Of ALL
DISEASES OF CHILDREN, however infantile,espe
cially for collie, worms, and irritation and
fretfulness while teething.
AS DINNER PILL OF DIeEsrER, 1t is second
to none other, taken with the food. It ope-
rates as q general Alternative, whereby the en-
tire impaired organism Is stimulated to re-
newed energy, and to healthy vigor and
Vitality. tits extensively used by the Fac.
ulty as convenient and thorough cathartic,
having no action other than the one intend-
ed. EySent by mail on receipt of price and
postage, viz
Box, SO 25 Postage 6 cents:
5 Boxes ] 90 Postage Is cent?.
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medi
cines, and by TURNRR & co,
Sole proprietors,
aug9w4. 30 fremont ST, Boston, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Probate Notice.

TN consequence of the burning of the entire
/ records and papers of the probate Office, on
the 18th of June last, it becomes necessary for
Executors, Admins and Guardians, who
have not made final settlement with the
Court, to renew their bonds. Those knowing
themselves interested in the matter. will
please give il their immediate attention with
out further notice. w. 7. SINCLAIR,
sug20tf Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

Made Of Poor Rum. Whisky, Proof Sp!r
its and Refuse Liquors dectored, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called
"Tonics," aAppetizers, ,n"Rsstorers." &C.. that
leads the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true medicine,made from the native
Roots and Herbs of California, FREE from all
AIcoHoLio STIMuLANTs. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE CIV
ING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator
and Invigorator of the system, carrying off all
poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to
a healthy. condition. No person can take
these Bitters according to directions, and re-
main long unwell.
500 will be given for an ineurable case,
provided the lores are not destroyed by min
eral poisons or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
For iaFdmnpafory and Chronic Rhea-
nlattsns, and Gout, Dyspepsia or ladigcs
ton, Bilious, Remitteat, and Intermittent
Fecers, Discoscsof the Blood, Lver, Kid
aeys, and Bladder,these BiHers have been
most successful Such diseases are caused by
Initiated Blood, which is generally produced
by arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
pirnplcs, eruptions or sores; cleanse it when you
find it obstructed and sluggish IN the veins;
cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings
will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and
the health of the system win follow.
PIN, TAPE aud other W0RMS, lurking in
the system cf semany thousandS,are effectually
destroyed and removed.
La Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
vers. these Bitters have no equal, For full di-
reotions read carefully the circular around each
bottle printed in four languages- English, Ger
man, French and Spanish.
J.. WALKER, Proprietor,
SO Commerce street, n. Y.
r. H MCDONALD &CO,
Druggists and general Agents, San Francisco,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Total by ten tlefaulters,

Here is within q fraction of six mil
lions Of dollars of taxes gobbledup by
ten defaulters.not one of whom has been
prosecuted. In all these three hundred
and forty defalcations, civil suits have
only been ordered in thirty cases, and
not one criminal prosecution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06


1t is an UxFATLfHa REMEDY in all cases Of
Neuralgia, Facialis, often effecting perfect
cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the
use Of 70 more than rwo Oh THREE PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous
Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL
REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even in the seierest CAGES OF chrome Neu-
ralgia, and general nervous arrangements
OF many years standing-affecting the entire
system, its use Tor lew days, or lew weeks
at the utmost. always Affords the most aston
ishing relief, and very rarely fails TO produce
a complete and permanent cure.
1t contains 10 drugs or other materials ID
the slightest degree illnflous. even 10 the
most delicate system, and can ALWAYS be
used with PERFECT SAFETY.
1t Las long been in constant use by many Of
our most EMINENT PHYsIc,ANs,who give 1t their
unanimous and unqualified approval. The
following among many oil our best cilizens
testify to its WONDERFUL EFFICACY:
"Haying used Or. Turner's TIc-DoLouREux,
or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PnL personally
and in numerous instances recommended it
to patients suffering with Neuralgia have
found it, WITHOUT Az EXCEPTION, to accomplish
ALL the proprietors have claimed.
]. L. DILLINGHAM; Dentist.
IL Winter street, Boston, Feb. Is, 1861
Mr.. J. N. 4. Story. for many years an
| apothecarv of this city, and for three years
during the war, in the Hospital Department
under the Z. s. Government, thus speaks of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
The Peoples Money Stolen.
Extract frcm Gen. Morgan's Delaware Spccrh,
August II.
Threc IlHndresi and Forty Inter.
nal Revenue DcfauiterS!

MAJ ktctenue eDcIaGitec&
lsWiien I.tcll you that there have been
three hundred and forty,lefaulters among
the Collectors of Internal Revenue, YOU
look surprised. and ask one another why
have VIC not been told Of this before ?
For the simple reason, my friends, he
cause the facts have been concealed and
had to to he dug out On the. 2lst day
OF March last it was resolved hv the
House,tha che. Secretary Of The Treas
ury be, and IS hereby 4lirccted to furnish
this House asta;enlent of balances due
from Collectors OF Internal Revenue not
'toseiin cg;ce,a &C.
And Invite your attention 10 Fxecu-
tive Document No. 267, beiag the report
of the Hon Geo. s. Boutwell, in answer
to that.rcsolutiona Look at lit foryour-
selves. Here are eight solid pages o.
the names of three hundred and forty
dcfaulters! ifavenot tihefo read them
all, but will call off ten, and you NAV
form an idea of what the three hundred
and thirty amount to