davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
Clrisladoro's Ercelsior Hair Due

which h., carefully anayzsd BY Professor Chiffon,
and declared by him to contain lead any other
hurtful ingredient See his manuscript certificate, at
Crstadoros Astor House New York
CuRlsTADOROs HAIR PREsERyATIYE as a Dress.
ing acts Ike charm the Hair aner Dyoing IliJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
FEBRUARY .. 1870.

III : W. STORRS is grateful for the dem
Ns oustratlons Of sympathy Of his friends aud Gus
toners In his adversely, hya
More Liberal Patronage Than Eoer.
will continue 10 do what can TO reciprocate, by
s'ng the worth and more than the worth Of their
ey for all goods / SELL
o'-tf o. sToRRs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30


4 FAsHIONABLK CALL.
" heard itln
Who told youNn
Her friend N
You don't SAY '
"'Tis dreadful n
Yes, awful 20
" Don't tell Il, prayl'
Good gracious
who'd think itH
Well Well Wellln
Dear me
I've had my
Suspicious %
Aud / too, YOU see 90
"rm goingin
" Don't stay, loye'
81 can'tln
=" I'm fOTlorn n
" Farewell, dear 90
" GOod-by, sweet n
" l'N GLAn SUES CONF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
Special llntices.
II AL LIS
VEGETABLE SlClLAN
n A Il Il T. " T. w T. r
II IAIL's
rnYslcANs AM cLERGYMEN

PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
Testify to its merits iu restoring GnAY HAIR to it. orig
lnal color and promoting It's growth u makes the ha
.on and glossy. The old in appearance arc de young
again tisthc
BEST HAIR DRESSIN
ever used. u removes Dandruf and all scur,y Erup
tons, II does not stain The skin.
oor Treatise on the Hair sout free D., mail
beware OF The numerous preparations which are .oll
upon our reputation.
%. D.. HALL & co.. Nashua, n. o. Proprctor.
For sale By all drurg..ts ul5
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
TIE Young IpEA.

Female Grammar School No. 24-A Cou,bi-
nation Of Beauty, style and InieIIect-In-
tercsfinR Exercises.
No more agreeable aud jn.ere sting school recep.
tion has taken place in New York city this season
than the held yesterday afternoon by the female
department. OF Grammar School No. a. Miss NJ. A.
McClOsker, principal, In Elm street. Tie entertain
ment was wholly musical one and rejected much
credit upon both Miss McClosker and Mr.. Rexford,
the teacher Of music In the Sixth ward. Some time
before the hour for the commencement OF the exer-
cises had arrived large number OF Visitors began
to assemble, and by two o'clock the hall was
crowded to It's utmost capacity by a large and
enthusiastic audience, most Of whom, however, were
charming young ladies'. attlred in the latest ana
school, tOO were not all remiss in the matter Of
Dress and several OF them, Miss Nellie Walsh and
ladies, were atiired In a most ravisning manner,
and were the observed OF ali during the elire per-
Prominent among the visitors present were no.
ticed Judge Larrcmore, late President Of the Board
Of Edncation Mr. Fenion assistant superintendent;
Principal of Male Grammar School No. "a; MI. Della
ney and Commissioner Brennan the latter presiding.
The exercises commenced with q duet on the
piano by Miss Ratz and Miss Landen, two very pretty
little girls, neither Of whom was more than ten or
eleven years OF age Notwithstanding which, how
ever, they played with grace and accuracy that
was, to say the least. very creditaDe TO themselves
Harley next sang a very pretty solo entitled "Mer
riiy Over the Watern 4 chorus CThe ARRIVAL, "Up
the Hill and Down the Dae,n wass sung by the school
IN most admrable STYLE A solo and chorus, called
"Under Shady Banks, +" by Miss Katie McNary ana the
school, was also very good. Miss Nellie Walsh and
Miss A. Starran sang the duet "Lilies, Bells and
Roses very pretily indeed. Mr.. Rexfords rendition
Of "Jolly Good Laugh' was excellent, and caused
every present to join In the chorus, although
exactly to the same tune. The chorus entitled
'.Waltz iSong' was a very pretty thing and was
done ample justice by the school.
After singing and playing several pieces, all OF
which were very good Indeed, the certificates Of
graduation were delivered to the following young
ladies, all OF whom have been admitted TO the Nor
NAL SchOol:-Miss Nellie Walsh, Miss Nellie Green
Miss Amanda Coleman, Miss Ada A. Everett, Miss
Katie Mcdowell Miss Annie Ramsey, Miss Maggie
Walters, Miss Louisa Ramsey, Miss Mary X. Nc
Clusky Miss Henrietta Harrison and Miss Mary A.
Caughlln. Appropriate addresses were delivered by
Messrs LaremOre, Jones, Sweeny Delaney and Fen
ton after which the audience dispersed, highly
pleased with the manner in which they had been
entertained and expressing no lite surprise at the
efficiency evnced Dy the whole school.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
IRISH slIGAD: OFFICERS PICNIC.

The remaining officers Of the Irish Brigade. for the
purpose Of continuing the friendship and sociablty
which characterized them during the war, and Of
cemcnting the bonds forged on the field OF battle
amid carnage and death, having formed an assocla
ton, known as the Irish Brigade Onlcers' Assoca-
tton, year after year they leave their businesses and
the cares Of daily toll to while away few hours In
social reunion, calling back 1.-THE memories OF the
pas telling their war stories and recounting their
sion or the fourth OF these annual excursions and
rRht merry time the brave lads and their fair part
nets mad or It, A spacious steamer was engaged,
nnu ouchng at several places the borders OF the
sns s,as ~ Plcked up merry crowd, with which It
steamed away 10 Dudley's Grove, Fun, frOlkc lOke
aud unbounded merrment marked the afTair from
nst 10 ast and late at evening all hands returned
peseu S With their trip anu the associations thus
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
iTRs EhD OF A CALIFORNIA P,OHe ea.

From the Red Blur cali Independents. July III
An old man named Samuel Campbell was found
dead on Monday morning, under tree few rods
from the east end OF the PontOon Bridge. He hid
been drinking quite hard IN town for few DAYS
previous. and on the afternoon O sunday he crossed
the bridge and laid down under the tree, where ne
was seen by Mr.. Sciuhman, who gave hin cup OF
tea ana other nonrishlnent, and left him there as IL
was much plca3aner tnan being In the mouse ana
he had no Idea that anything ai!cd the man. save The
general debility which follows excessive drinking.
Upon visiting the spot In the morning he was found
dead. Campbell was pioneer Of this State. having
come to this country In lS33 and at one time he
mercnant In San Francisco and reporie 10 be
worth S500,0O0, but fire and shlpwreck swept away
hs fOrtune until he was obliged 10 leave the cily
with but few hundred dollars. This invested In
stock cattle and settled somewhere The Feather
River bottom, where he lived and pTospered until
the winter OF lsGl-2 when The floods destroyed his
stock aud LETT him penuiles3. Since That tmc h6
has engaged In various occupations but the most OF
the timc herding sheep. He was q man of very
steady habits until quite recently; bat his mislor.
tunes weighed upon his mind AMI he sought 10
drown them In the intoxicating cup, which resulted
In his death, as we have before stated. lie was
about seventy-liDe Years o.d, and, we are Informed
'ias TWO children living In Oregon.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
EEW JERSEY COURT OF PiRD0ys.
Another Batch of COnvicts Let loose
How the Purd0ns are Procured.


How the Pnrd0ns are Procured.
The following convicts were discharged on We'd
nesaay from the state Prison at Trenton, N j. hav-
mg been pardoned out by the Court OF Pardons:-
NJ. Helminger. Essex county; Charles Woods, Pas
sale; Michael Lee, Monmouth; julius V. Bachmeyer,
Essex; Joseph Cox. Camden; John Doutrick, Cam
den; Henry Smith, Hudson; Henry Johnson. Passaic;
John Edwards, Union; John Cover, Morris; william
ii. Ford, Camden; Charles Miller, Hudson James
Kennedy, Camden; Stephen Williams, Salem David
Rude, Sussex; Mark Mccormick, Essex; and Orestes
Dussington, Bergen county.
Rachmeyer was the individual who figured in the
bloody affray at the Glendale House, on the Newark
plank road, nearly two years ago, In which q man
named Mcneil, of Newark, lost his life. Two OF the
other prisoners were desperate characters, but
owing to the former publications in the HERALD of
the doings Of the Court OF Pardons strict secrecy
was epjOned in this case lest the people OF New
Jersey might become alarmed at the restoration to
TWO OF the State Prison officials, who feel
that their term OF ONCE Is drawing TO
they suspected OF conveying Information OH the
matter with incivility amounting almost to insult.
me great S secret OF these transactions IS to oe
tile officers OF the State Prison. An application is
made for the pardon OF certain prisoner, and the
recommendation of the keeper his deputies is re-
garded as paramount by the Court Of Pardons
Favorable recommendations have been given to the
most obstinate maefactors. and this fact proves
into the working Of the system. How the Keepers
wardens are induced to give recon.
field OF On1ciaI msbehaviour to use the
miIdest term) which would give rise to serious re-
Election on the part OF the people who support the
When the whole machinery Of this Court OF Par.
dons Is thus perverted from the purposes Tor which
u was framed 1t Is high time to prepare for It's abe
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
EMIGRATION.
Meeting Of the Board Of mmissiOners-Onl-
ciaI Changes-Semi- Monthly Statistics.

Meeting Of the Board Of Commis siOners-Oni-
ciaI Changes-semi-M Monthly Statistics.
The Board of Commissioners OF Emigration as
semblcd yesterday at Castle Garden with the presi
dent. Richard OGorman, In the chair. There were
present Commissioners Nicholson, Bell, Frear, Wal
ZACH, Hart, Lynch and Mayor Hall. After the dispo.
sition of several routine matters resolution was in
troduced by Mayor Hall appointing Mr.. N. H. Jack
son treasurer TO the department., and removing Mr..
Wheeler The latter gentleman has held the posi-.
tion for some twenty years past, and no fault had
opposed hts removal. Mayor Hall explained why he
had offered the resolution as on examining the books
he found that they were Kept In
OLD FASHIONED MANNER,
and that therefore, there should be change In
Keeping with the times. The Board sustained the
Mayor and Mr.. Jackson was elected. DR.. D. II.
Riedel was appointed resident physician for the
$1,000 per annum, and Mr.. Charles Genet was ap-
pointed assistant booKkeeper In place OF Mr.. Fitz.
patrick. The following .s
was then made to the B0ard:-- yt.l5 tI
Number Of passengers arrived to July A.. 13G075
Number OF. passengers arrived since July2l 1858
Passengers arrived during the week (mani.
tests not yet received). .................... 1892
Total 1856
To same date In 1869. 9................... 16o,019
Cash balance In bank January /, 1870 ..... S79372
Receipts since TO July II. 2l............... 364, $50
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $443, 7sI
Expenditure 10 July 14.................. 39s, 459
--
Balance. ...........,....,..,,,,.t4 .t46,272
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
THE f7ATI0EAL GAME.

Champion, Of Jersey City, vs.. Athletic, Of
Brooklyn
The Champions, of Jersey City, paid visit TO
Williamsburg yesterday and played Il game on tho
Union ground with the Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn.
The Champions were very laie In making their ap-
pearance on the ground-indeed, the first inning
was played before they mustered full team, only
eight men taking share In II. dead ball was
used and again it was clearly demonstrated that
this is the proper ball TO play with, the objection
sometimes made that It was Impossible TO hit
IL amy distance being reluted by the fact
thai there were TWO home runs made by the Cham
pi0Ds. The game was a good one and well
played on both sides, although there was occasion.
ally little lazy and loose nelding; but there was
some excuse Tor This IN consequence OF the weather
being so oyerpo|eringy warm IL - certainly o
pleWule 10 witness these amateur games as there Is
as much excitement and Interest manifested by the
players AMI their friends there Is about profes.
sonal game, and possesses this advantage, that IL
l3 quite apart roi any gambling consider atlons and
Is aroused socy on account OF the honor Of winning
Tue following l. the
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
ALAuST A RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

About two o'clock yesterday morning ihc passen-
ger train from Philadelphia TO New York and a
freight train gong south met at the centre Of the
Delaware bridge at Trenton, N. j., and had It not
been Tor the vigilance or the engineers and brake.
men on both trains a collision would have taken
pace The freight train arrived at the bridge first
anu was spnnl'ed 10 cross over by the watchman
stationed az the opposite side. Just as tho signal
was given 10 advance the shri whistle Of the pas
sehgcr tr.n was heard close at hand. and In fe W
scconds boih trains were on the bridge. Fortu
nateiy, however the speed Of both trains had been
slackened, but still the two engines almost met be.
fore they could be entrely stopped. There IL only
one track on the bridge, and IN the event Of COLI
tl0ua
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
TWO KINDS OF y.RsZY yusTiC..,.
How the Law is Carried Out In the Hudson
County Court OF Quarter Sessions.

county Court OF quarter Sessions.
Some months ago riot took place at the Long
DOCK, jersey CITY, IN which Police COMMISSIONS
Taylor severely beaten. Two OF the leaders were
convicted and sentenced TO State Prison for q short
term and now appears that only Of the men Is
an Inmate OF that institution. How the other was
taken from the clutches of The law is question for
the consideration OF the worthy Justices who SIT on
the bench and for tho District Attorney, Mr..
Garretson.
when Judge Randolph sentenced Rogers the
burglar, TO twenty years. and Tommy Hadden to ten
years nc received encomium3 from the press and
lroal honest men everywhere. But that Justice is
not always bndrolled in the Court of Quarter ses-
sions may be scHn from the following case:-A few
months ago desperate attempt was made to mur-
der Mr. McKay, proprietor OF the locomotive works
In Jersey CITY, by three of In, mechanics IN the
tabshinent. one OF them fred reyol-
yer at him and missed; another seized IL
piece OF iron ana struck Mr.. Mckay such n blow on
The top Of tne head that his skull was frac ured to
the length OF three inches. HI Tell to tie ground
insenslolc, and the weuid-be murderer was about
dealing anofhcr blow wncn his hand grasped
by Mr. Cieary the bookkeeper OF the establishment.
IN doing thus MIR. cieary received a stunning blow
vas confined TO his bed for several days and hij re-
covery was considered almost miraculous
Two OF The rui!als named Michael Connors and
Joseph Laughiin, were indicted, and when brought
to trial they were advised to plead guilty. Sentence
was suspended for several weeks. They were at
length brought up last Tuesday, and Tor the crime
OF attempted murder the former fined ten
dOa's and lie latter Dfleen, the prosecutor Oh the
part OF the people colsenting.
This case ~ similar 10 one June 1869, when q
rowdy named DICK Barry pleaded guilty 10 an afro
cious assault and battery on gentemln whose skull
was fractured at the PHI ialelphia Hotel, and the
sentence imposed was a fine Of five dollars, a very
cheap price ior Tie sport Of breaxing mans skull.
10 Is generally beeyed that the facts OF these
were sudIolsly conccaIcd from Judge Randolph by
The pea OF giity ana the iostponenicnt of sentence,
Tor under no other circumstances would this Judge
allow such desperate criminals to escape. BIT surely
II must We the duty Of the legal rcdrescntative OF tho
people 10 see that the facts be laid before the court
IN order that criminals may not 20 unwhippod OF
ius,icn.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
sTAth ISLAND RsWS.

Enterprise Hook ami Ladder Company, No. J. Of
stapcton, s. IT, paraded through the different towus
yesterday. They were accompanied by several fire.
men attached 10 9th companies together with
many Of the old New York Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment the citizens turned out In large numbers and
cheered the procession as IL passed. The festivities
wound up hy singing and dancing at Silver Lake In
the evening.
MAYHEM.
TWO servants IN the employ of Mr.. Bntlcr Duncan,
oi Clifton, got Into 4 quarrel yesterday, during
which one O them bit the nasal organ or the other.
4 warrant was issued lor Their arTest.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
A CONSTABLE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Constable Coop, OF the Fourth ward OF Jersey CITY,
was engaged yesterday afternoon In examining and
testing his revolver, when 1t was accidentally dIs
charged and the ball passed into the palm OF his
hand, and taking an obIiqne direction, lodged be.
bind the thumb W.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
CItgsr.

willow of BroollyD VIZ. NJ. George OF New
York.
These clubs play their first match together on Ba.s
urday July 20, on the grounds OF the st. George
Club, at Hudson CITY, As II Is to be one days play
only the wicket viii be pitched early. The second
eleven OF New York aHd ST. Ge0gge Wild play " ~.
boxer Juy ~. va
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
llHna lfnll Nniea.

CINCINNATI, July Il. 1870.
The game VI base ball on Wednesday between the
Harvards, OF Cambridge, and Mutuals, or New York,
was finely played, and attracted large crowd. Tie
hutuais Won by ~ score Of % to 10.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
suPAEas COyaT-c.iAne e:sS.
COuaT or cOEaaa pleAs-srcclsl IIaa.
ore Judge Larrcniore.

Before Judge Larrcniore.
Sherman Us. Hndsoa Rirsf Rdiirodd com Do,ey-
Motion granted ana cause referred TO G. 81. sper.
Crotcley Us. Cdyin.--Mo,ion granted.
A0UstillO u.s. T0r9e.-Motiou granted.
COURT NOTICE.
During the remainder or the July Term, Chambers
Will be held from halfpa-t ten A. ". 10 twe.ye VI.
No court viii be held on saturday.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
the BUFFALO DalyaG PARK ASSOCIATION.

BCPrALo, n. Y, July q, 1870,
The entries for the great races OF the August meet
ing OF The Bniao Driving Park Association close on
are arriving daily.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
NEW YORK CITY.


Shortly after midnIghr yesterday morning simeon
Mcnamara was found corner Of Morris and WASH
ihgton streets with severe cut on MS head.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

Tho total number of emgrants and passengers
arrived at this port for the week encng Wednesday
the 20th, was 5,6S3.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

two lengths Time OF the heat, fos the fourth time,
2.3O
The great trot for S., O0o, between Lady Thorn
ana Goldsmith Mad. takes place this afternoon.
Besides THIS there Will be trot between J. J. Brad.
ley, Idol and Western Girl.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

Shortly after midnight yesterday morning simeon
Mcnamara was found corner Of Morris and WASH
ihston streets with severe cut on MS head.
Tho total number of emigrants and passengers
arrived at this port for the week enclng Wednesday
the 20th, was 5,6s3.
John May OF No. Isl varck street. at work on tho
new building corner OF Carmne and Clarkson
streets, was sent home yesterday suffering rom
sunsroKe.
George Stevenson an Indian cook ON the schooner
Zebra, lying at pier No. North river was assaulted
and had lip nearly bitten nearly or Yesterday
morning ut Myers dance house, No. So James stI Get
by an unknown man.
John A. Dixon was yesterday arraigned at the
Yorkyillc Police Court, where on complaint OF Peter
sommers, whom he stabbed with pocket knife. he
comlaitted for trial. The wound Is not consid
cred at all dangerous
Coroner Schirmcr yesterday held an inquest ut No.
63s East Thirteenth street on the body OF Anna NJ
Specht, little gir nearly four years OF age, whose
death was the result Of scads accidentally received
on saturday last ny the upsetting upon her of u can
or boiling coffee.
Onicer William Read, or the Twenty.third pre-
clnct, attempted o. arrest tn omas Butler In York.
vile yesterday. Butler dld not however, want to
be arrested ana in trying to get away he threw tho
onlcer upon the ground. made several attempts 10
bite him and finally succeeded Ia biting hts 1nQer
Butler was held for trial
Francis Cusick was arralgned at Yorkville roilcc
Court on Wednesday, together with a man VINO
falsely called himself jeremiah Buckley. on charge
OF stealing certain articles of clothing Mr. Jeremiah
Buckley ~ the livery stable East Twelfth street
wishes II 10 be understood that he Is not the
whose lamentations were heard In the police oniceS
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
HE COU R T S.
A Bounty Lawyer in Trouble-chargs Of Passing
Counterfeit Money - Decisions = Court
Nct,cs- Business in the Court
Of Special Sessions
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS coulT.

uM'tu SlattS CuMWNAVN.ns tuui''
Charge AGainst Bounty Lawyer.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The Cnited States us. ~ D. StoUf.-Thc defendant,
who Is one of the numerous class OF bounty lawyers
that exist In this city, brought up for examina-
tlon yesterday on charge OF defraudng soldier
named Arthur Cosgrove Of his bounty. He was de-
Tended by counsel. When the case was called
Lawrence Lynch was examined for the prosec u
iion. He depOsed that he went with the complain.
ant 10 the office or Mr.. swift and sigaed hts name
as u witness to the application OF CosgrOye for
pension.
Counsel for the defendant then moved TO dismiss
the case, on the ground that Mr. swift had 4 right
To make any contract with Cosgroye ANA that he
compiled with the terms Of the contract.
Mr.. Purdy, Assistant District Attorney, replied
lug the claim was Ten dollars.
The Commissioner reserved his decision Ill
Wednesday next.
Chnrse Of Passing Counterfeit Money.
John Brandon, residing a, No. 100 Br0ome street.
was arrested on Wednesday last and brought before
Commissioner Shields ON a charge OF having passed
number OF counterfeit ten and tw0 dollar bills
the Westchester county National Bank lie was
committed ia default OF $500. bail.
su9AEis C0J2T-cAHe:sS
Decsious.
Before Judge Brady.
Ernest OIL rs. charles Guntzer. Mot. on granted
Samuel J. Bennett rs. WtQida, g. Cgea,atY. Mo-
tion granted; ten dollars costs to abide event
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

SUPREME CoURT--CpAnBER BERs-!'cfore Judge Bra.
dy.-Calendar called al IL M.NOs. 4, Is, ~, 49, 6s
So i1J. l.,O,
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

John May, OF No. ISL varlck street a. work ON tho
new building corner OF Carmine and Clarksou
streets, was sent home yesterday SUFFERING from
sunstrOKe.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
rhe faner.l ol tnc lave exJudge vanderpoel took

The funeral of the late eX-Judgc vanderpoel took
place yesterday from st. Georges Protestant Epis.
copal church, Stuyvesant square. The funeral SER
vice was reaa by Rev. Or Tyng, assisted BY Rev. DR..
Robinson. feeling discourse WAS delivered by DR..
Tying. The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:-Judge Kirkland, Judge Ingraham, Samuel
sloane. Richard irwin, Marshal :. Bidwel. Charles
Butler ald Mr. WLitan At the conclusion OF the
services the remains were taken 10 the first Presby.
teiian church. corner NJ fiftn avenue and Twelfth
street, where they were deposited III the family
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
BAr1ING HOOHF.

Or. T.. ~ 81, ~. 81. d. IN. sh On.
CHAMPION. CHAMPION. ! ! ! ( ! 5 S-S
Fhttbasc by errors Athletic, 9; Champion, 9 tunes.
Umpire Mr.. Price og tho Ectfotd Club.
Time % game \ NO hours and 1re minu.es
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
he census enumerators made the following return

meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Tony
PASTORS Opera House, In the Bowery, under the
pices OF the Order OF Eks to take action IN refe.
renee 10 raising funds for the erection Of monu.
ment 10 the memory Of the late James w. Ln0ard.
large number OF the prominent members of the
procession were present, ard all expressed them
sell es ~ favor of the project. Without arriving at
any conclusion or resolving upon any definite course
Of action The meeting adjourned " meet again ~
early day,