davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Ferrisburgh, w.. March 10. 1871.
ExHAUsTION,

INVALID broken down in health and spirits BY
Chronic Dy spepsia or suffering from the terrible
exhaustion which follows the attacks OF &C ute
disease, the testimony of thousands who have
been raised as by miracle from similar state
Of prostration by Hostetter's Stomach bitters, ID
a sure guarantee that by the same means you TOO
muy be strengthened and restored. But 90 those
who stand in peril Of epidemlcs, 70 al Who, o7
reason OF exposure, pIiEations, and uneongeniAl
climate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any me-
ment be stricken down, this pArasraph Is most
particularly and empha'ically addressed You,
who are thus situated, profered an absolute
safeguard against the danger that menaees you,
Tone and regulate the system with this Harmless
medicin Al stimulant and Alternative, and you VII
be forearmed against the naladies whOse seeds
float around you in the air unseen. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters are not only standard tonic
and Alternative throughout the United States, but
they are aCsrvited BY the certificates of the most
distinguished citizens Of the Union, TO the Peo-
pie Of all other lands. In Canada, Australia and
the West Indies, they are gradually taking the
place of all other stomachies, whether native OF
foreign, and as surely as truth il progressive aud
demonstration overthrows doubt, they viii even
tuaIly supersede every other invigOrant an Tez-
torative now emplJ Eyed in medicinal practice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

BS All ladies know that men do not like
rough-ssinned woman, OF one with fTeckles, tan
and p'mples. Natures remedy for these Tnolt-
flying blemishes, as well as for Moth patches si4
Ring-msrks is Hsgan's Magnolia Balm. i
gives 10 the complexion that smooth, transparsni
purity which bespesks refinement, excifes admit
ration, and is woman's chief attraction. This IS
what the Balm viii do, and 90 gradual and nat
ural, that its use cannot be detected. Then add q
luxurisnt head Of hair, by usiTg the best and
most popular Hair Dressing Restorer IN the
world-Lyon's celebrated Kathairon-and you
friends will hardly know you. Thsse articles are
sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

Spades are "trumps" with the gard
era.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
SENATE

Mr.. Sherman's resolution of instruction
was taken up. and Mr.. Blair obtained the
floor. The Senator quoted from the de.
bates in Congress when the Fourteenth
amendment was under consideration. to
show the construction placed upon it by
its authors and supporters, and held that
it was plainly laid down at the time that
the only power of Legislation which
Congress had under it was 70
prevent any violation of it's pro.
visions under color of State law.
The measure which it was now proposed
to pass Was an assumption of the powers
OF Congress to punish violations of State
law. Mr.. Blair concluded with review
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

On motion of Mr.. Dawes, a resolution
was adopted directing the Secretary of
Treasury to furnish an estimate of the
number OF pounds of paper that will be
required to replace the present jbank cir
culation, and the cost per pound of dis
tinctive paper now used for legal tender
notes, fractional notes and bonds, issued
prior to 1870; the amount paid for paper
now used, etc.
The balance of the day, afternoon and
evening, was devoted to speeches on the
bill for the enforcement of the fourteenth
amendment, the debate continuing until
midnight. 1t was agreed that the session
of Saturday should be for general debate
only.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 s7-TRIPLE SHEET

twenty were occupied with the cross examination
oI the Claimant 1t was not however, until tne
Ten days Il as was c cevtnnes Senre the Claim
ant was called. McCann and Carter, who had been
Roger Ilchoorne's servants, were called. Ihe lat-
70 snow that he had told the claimant circumstances
tnat llad happened IN the regiment his kn0wleuge
o. o. which had afterwards Influenced the officers;
Coiohei Norbury, Major Haywood, C0loneI
SAWYER, General Custance, Captain sherston. Mr..
Blddnlph, Mr. Scott and Sir Cnrord Constable
were called on behalf OF the claimant. but most OF
them appear TO have founded their evidence in MS
lav0r Father on his knowledge OF circumstances
IMAM upon positive personal recoanit.on On the
Iourteenth day the claimant was called, and his ex-
animation In chief lasted three days. on the seven
teenfh day his cross XaminatiOn commenced, and
anu was continual until the thirty ts-ninth-tnat IL,
WHAT THE DISCRIMINATION WAS INTENDED TO
SHOW.
. Tue greater part OF tins proracted croSsexamin0-
ton Was directed To SHOW that the claimant could
not ne 1chDorne, because he recolleced notnlng OF
tne tnlngs llch0orne must have known, except
Bucn thlhgs as nc might have been told by tOe
D0wager or by Carter or by others, or mght have
Cleaned from the letters Of Roger Tchporne him
self. Some portion OF the cross-examinaliOn APP
pears to have been directed to show thu no Is
really Arthur Orton, but the great bulk Of It
has certainly been directed 10 snow tnat ne
II not T1cnborne because ne rec0lects no
thing OF Ticnborne's lie except what ne
might have learned. The cross examination,
1t winch related to orion was the latter part II has
probably been better recOected than the rest.
Some OF the last questions asked OF the claimant
related 10 ms supposed identity with orion. lie
was cnalen TO produce iilm, and ne replied to
the challenge by an lnlimation that possibly ne
might be able to produce him.
however. 1t Will be borne In mind, Is not whether
he Is Orton. out whether he is Tcho0rne; and
Tlchborne 1t Will not follow that he Is Ilchborno
because he Il not Orton. SO stands TINS great case
and We trust that tn; summary Of u NAV tena to
assist our readers following what remains OF the
evidence anu help them to understand IL.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

WALL STREET
SATURDAY. Nov. 1S-i p. NJ
On 'Change today wheat was quiet. The cotton
market was steady.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports other than dry goods and specie, at
the port OF New York for the week ending November
II, 1871, were $3,o47,a4e.
The imports of foreign dry goods at New York
during the past week ami since the beginning OF
F5r ne week. 1862 1870. 1871.
Entered at rort. =. SILICA a43 $2.l3 sl,6l5,733
Thrown on market l,lsS,sei 2,oIl,2s5 l,5os,I7s
Snce jan. l.
Entered at port s76ls, 5s, 9s,sas2l3 12i 927, s57
Thrown on market s57s3 oa4 97,97,5os 49, 635. 527
The total imports al this port for the past week
were $4e53, 6S2, against $6,S23 O17 the previous
week. ana 50 219 74b for the corresponding week OF
last year.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong but quiet, with
limited business. AT the morning board tho quota
ton of 6as was based on the capacity Tor delivery
of the caed, bonds which are rated only al par
in gold The question was settled later III the day
that the dealings were the SCALED" bonds,
and the quotations OF 62s at the last board reject
the price OF the floating issues not yet designated
for redemption. The following were the closing
street prices:-United states currency SKIES, ll3k
ll3n; do. do, 1881, registered, 1l6a llsh; do.
do coupon 117x ll'x; do. hve-twenties, regis
tered MAY and November, lii nix; do do, 1862,
coupon, do, l1lL Il2; do. do, 1854 40. do,
Illha NIX; do do, 1868, do. do, 1llH li2;
do. do registered. January and July, ia a il4h;
do. do, 1865, coupon do, ll4k ll4n; 40. do.,
1867, do. do, ll4I lis; do. do, 1865, do. do
IFS n5n; do, ten-forties, registered, 1921 llo;
do. do, coupon, Ito ll0h.
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY
The stock market was intensely dull and In the
main steady. After the boards the "bears" en- lea
yored to hammer prices with the announcement that
three savings banks had suspended; but the bank
abatement interposed and pro ed q 1'mness. In
the final street dealings there was some yielding In
prices and the market len on heavy. Hannibal and
81, Joseph went OF to 5SI as sequence OF Inc gen.
eral attack upon the socaLed 'Rlng' investments
Reading advanced to ll3h. 81 Paul was weak and
lower The following table shows the highest and
lowest prices OF the principal stocks during the
day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

stocks:-New York, 1913; Manhattan. $50; Merchants,
1lS%; Mechanics, 1870; America 140; city, 20;
Leather Manufacturers, 1856; Seventh Ward, 106;
Commerce, ia; Ocean, soH; Mercantile, 40; Bank
OF the Republic, liz; Hanover, 1906; Irving, 100;
Metropolitan, 13s; Nassau, 1903; shoe and Leather,
1881; Corn Exchange, 10Y; Continental, OF; st.
Nicholas, lis; Marine 100; Importers ana Traders,
1876; Park, $50; New York National Excnange, 1OI !;
Fourth National, l10: Tenth National, IS; Oriental
1855; Gold Exchange, 90; Bankers ana Brokers'
Association, so; German American. los.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
rhe following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

and I.IJ O'clock 4. M.
II 5000 Us $50, C. '65. n..s3 lI4sl
llH SOL Us 500, r, '61...... utS
iIss 6J,UU US IS. cur'ncy.... 1881
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

SOUTHERN SECURITIES
The State bonds were dull and steady outside the
new south Carolinas, which dropped to ~ for tho
July Issues.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the hids for the ciu bank
The New York herald., 1871-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET I
SATURDAY. Nov. 1S-i p. NJ.
On 'Change today wheat was quiet. The cotton
market was steady.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT
The receipts OF cotton at the ports FOR the past
week were lOl ,494 bales against los 400 bales the
previous week. The total receipts since September
1871, are $685. 603 baes against 799 $40 bales for
the corresponding period OF the previous year,
showing decrease In the present crop OF l32, III
bales. The exports from all the ports Tor the week
were 53,SS9 bales against 81, 655 bales for the
same week last year. The total exports for the ex-
pired portion of the cotton year are 2ss.435 bales
against 1863, 96S bales for the same time last year.
The stock at all the ports is $780, les bales, against
342, ,5O7 bales 1or the same date In 1s70.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
shows again of nearly three millions in legal re-
serve composed of about two ana onequarter MIL
lions OF specie and three-quarters OF a million OF
greenbacks. The increase IN specie Is larger ian
the difference between the receipts AMI disburse-
ments of the Sub-Treasury, and expresses In part
the deposits OF coin received the previous week Tor
interest on the public debt The specie average IS
therefore falling The banks gain 81, ,75o,575
In their surplus reserve which now stands at
S9,OS94l5. The statement compares with It's pre-.
decessor as foliows:-
Loans. s2s4 672 700 $3.50 500 inc. sl,5, 800
spscs 900 Dec Ss 2at7so9 .so9
Deposts.. 2l42,5 400 219, 1885, 900 Inc. 4sil, 800
Legal Tend. 5i,4523oo 55,IS1,6)o Inc. 7l9,2oo
MONEY THREE TO SIX PER CENT.
Money! was easy at five to six per cent early in
the day. but freely offered at four per cent after
two O'Clock, with loans at as low as three per cent
before the banks closed.
Prime paper was quoted I q IL per cent discount.
Foreign exchange was steady, II not firm, on the
basis OF l09H l0aA for prime bankers slxly-day
sterling, and ITO for sight b,lis.
GOLD DUII-1l1 INK.
The gold market was stagnlnt, with oil the sales
atl1i NIX and the lntermeiiate sixteenths ana
and thirty .seconds-a refinement OF close dea ing
not often experienced In Wall street. For cash
gold the rates ranged from four per cent for carry
ing TO ls4 ITO Monday for borrowing
tho operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were
~ fOllOws:-
Gold cleared. $33, 81 600
Cold balances i,Si,,oo
Currency balances. cs................-...... 22l2 2o2
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The steamers to-day took OUT about 100000,
chiefly In silver. The exports OF specie from this
port during the past week and since the beginning
OF the year have been as lollows:-
Tol al for the week k.................... $3.50
Previously reported. 81, 7,39O,0S0
Total since January l. ls71............S5S2 2l9,746
same time loIo... Do ~, toZ
Same time 1863 30 l36,967
Same une lSbs .................... oo 3D., 1LI
same time 1867 a. I57,0l4
Same 1s66. 5s243,54
same tllnc 1863 Zi,Zoo,ooZ
rtTE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Riggs, wife of Mr.. Riggs, the
Washington banker, died in London last
week.
John Sine, prominent baker and
California pioneer, died on the 18th.
Mr.. Jay, American Minister at Vienna
has opened subscription for the assis-
lance of Chicago.
The defaulting pension agent, Gen.
Van Buren,, has made good his entire de-
fault of $4,000.
Secretary Boutwell, has directed tn, I
all goods IRON foreign countries for tn,
Chicago sufferers be admitted free from
import duty.
M. dc Toqueville, nephew of the
famons author Of that name, will, il IL
pretty certain, be Am bassador from France
to Washington.
"A daughter Of Mr.. Reuch living near
Taylorvile, has gone the way Of all fest
by the route taken by those who light fires
with coal oil.
Prof Agassiz is about starting on a
deep-sea survey of the ocean bordering
America, with dredging apparatus capa
ole of working at depth OF three ihous.
and futhoms.
The two Pattons, father and SON. VIII
murdered John A. Simpson and son, il
Franklin county, Tennessee, recently, ar
now prisoners. and chained together in
| Jail q, Rogersville.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
THE MEANEsT MAN IN AMERICA.

The telegraph brings the announcement
that VIM. q English, one Of the weal,hies.
men in Indiana, yesterday actually cor.
trbuted one dollor to the relief of the su
frring men, women and children of Oh .
cage.
We knew Bill English when he was a.
poor "a church mouse; we knew hin
when he was elected to Congress we knes
him when he had to cringe and fawn
the feet Of Jesse d. Bright and Graham \
Fitch to have his father appointed Cnitec
States Marshal Of Indiana, and we have il
our possession copy of the contract b.
was compelled to sign on behalf of hi
father on that occasion, and which was in
dOrsed by tn, President, 10 prevent tn.
confirmation frem failing in the SenatD.
English was man Of good taledts, b I
he prosttutcd them 10 make money hls
God.
He has the satisfaction this morning OF
finding himself published by the entIr
press of the United States az 'the meanest
mtn in MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
MlSCELLA

OF the four political parties in Massa-
chusetts the Labor Reformers alone heart
lily indorse the Female Suffrage move
ment.
The woman-women of Iowa have
wisely determined to cXpel from their sui
frage association any person known to en-
terrain lax views of the marriage relation.
The World predicts that Chicago,
which was forty years in building, will
be reconstructed in three years. If so the
miracle Of her second birth will be far
more marvellous than that of her first.
1t was not until 1861 that Jews were
allowed to enter Russia without specinl
permission from the government, Now
they can settle where they please in the
empire. This indicates the progress of re-
] gious emancipation in Europe.
The Hearth and Home saws "The OF.
aclcs of tho humane soul speak in favor OF
the purity and perpe,utity of marriage
Men may forsake the oracles and live like
brutes. Men may forsake the oracles and
build socalisms of their own fances. l,
Is all the worse for them. But the institu
tons, the loves, the moral impulses OF tn,
race nre on the side of marriage
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

building, &c, will at once suggest itself 70
the reader. The extension. of the Kansas
Pacific from D!nver to CHEYENNE wa
putt by the same engineer as the Denver
and Rio Grande and throug country
very simil ?.
The Denver Pacific used rail well. q.
ing hity-six pound per yard and the Del
v'r and Rio Grand rail thirty pounds n,
ydld. The cost per mile with equipments.
was rs follows; Denver Pacific. S23. 500
Denver and Rio Grande, S125OO.
coNcLusroN.
From careful observation of the work
ings of the Denver and Rio Grande as far
as completed, and from what | can pe,
from the best railroad men in the West
am fully convinced that the narrow papue
railroads will prove an entire success. not
only as feeders to main lines, but as main
lines themselves
According to the best authorities gradua.
tion by this system can be reduced thirty
per cent in smooth countries, to saw moth
ing ofconstructing such roads where the
broader gauge would be impracticable, if
not impossible. A. w. /.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
WHAT DID II AXAIL2

Those journals of the democratic
party which profess to be SO thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of genuine
democracy they cannot tolerate any
person who asserts that the constitution
as it was does net now operate as it
did, point to the result Of the late elec-
tons in California, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. and ask: What did the new
departure avail the democratic
party" Not much, we admit but
Why The Bourbons of the demo-
cratic party have for years ruled in its
council chambers. They have, ever
since the anti.war departure Of the
mon .coercionists in 1868, dictated
the policy of the democracy, and the
more reasonable members Of the party
have submitted, not because they loved
these impracticable fellows more, but
because they loved the radicals less.
During the Bourbonic domination, how
was it with the democratic party? Did
not one defeat follow another? And
now, the party having returned to its
old MISREPRESENTATION to the constitu-
ton as il is. and the assertion of the
duty Of submission to all laws enacted
by the peoples representatives until
declared null by the courts-these
Bourbons stand back, pat the radicals
on the back, throw impediments in the
way Of their party, become, in fact, the
allies Of the republicans, and then,
gloa,ing over defeats to which they con-
tributed, ask What did your new
departure avail YOU This is adding
insult to injury But no matter.
Time, at last, sets all things even, and
in time these ipcorrigib.es will be com.
PEELED to admit the folly Of their in
. iquitous course In the meantime, W.
feel comfortable in the thought that i
is better to be defeated battling for tn
right-for common sense principles
than to be defeated as we should be il
We followed along in the old rut, fight,
ing for that which, if gained, would be
worse than useless, and would turn,
ike Dead Sea fruit, to ashes on our
lips.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

but what is the secret motive of this
mysterious attack--from what ambush
does it come, and who are n the am
bush? That is the question. If there
are citizens who know that the contract
to build the Cairo and St. Louis railroad
will rob the county or injure Cairo, why
don't they boldlj and publicly point
out the defects--,he rotten parts ?
Why do they content themselves by
limiting at defects and by indulging in
dark insinuations? We pause for a
reply.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
RATHER MYSTERIOUS.

We have received assurances of the
most reliable description, from gentle
men who know whereof they speak,
that the Cairo and Vincennes and Cairo
and St. Louis railroads will be now
carried forward to completion in the
shortest possible time. The money for
both roads has been procured, and all
hat now stands in the way is the posi-
bic hostility Of people along the lines
of the proposed roads. That all diff
culties will BE removed out of the way
OF the L. d v road We have no doubt,
because among the influential men Of
Cairo there seems to be unity of action
III It's behalf-an unanimous desire for
It's speedy completion and that the
impediments being thrown in the way
Of the E Il St L. road will amount to
very great deal we do not believe
While this is true, it is also fact-yery
. lstonishing-that certain gentlemen
Who should be the most earnest friend
), Of this road, and all other Cairo roads
are endeavoring to throw cold water OF
the project, They 90 about the cit
;. grumbing like bears with sore heads
# these men who were the loudest in de
n nouncing Judge Bross because he eyeI
;. hesitated to agree to issue the bonds O
!, The county in aid of this and the Vim
C cennes road What a change has com
over the spirit of their dream Now
Judge Bross, satisfied that the inter
y ests OF the county have been all care
- FULLY guarded satisfied, too. that tn
= interests OF the city will be advance,
Z by the building of the road is an en-
s. thusiastic advocate Of it, the encourage
&c of its builders, and in all things loya
to the determination at which he arrive
= with so much hesitancy because he wa
anxious to guard the interests of tn
q, county while wonderful change :
cs some OF the very men who Joined i
Tue assault on the county court, VII
IL" ,,'ea out the loudest against jude
led nfoss, are now fearful that the road ma
was De ou''t and are denouncing the co,
vOu | tract entered into hetvaa, A.. , +.
Mt? and st. Louis railroad company a,
nan Messrs Rowland, Payson and o,be
ust as "a fraud and a swndle,n Some
the the men who talk thus are repeat,
ugh like parrots, what they are told to CT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
THE MEDLICOTT TRAGEDY.

a despatch to st. Louis on the 10Th
says ain the Mcdlicott poisoning case
at Garrett Kansas, yesterday, burglar,
named johnson, who was confined in the
same cell with Medlicott, in the Lawrence
Jail, testified that Medlicott talked in hi,
sleep, calling on Ruth and his wife to H.
quiet; that Medlicott confessed his gull,
to him, and when he (Johnson) was re-
leased on bail, employed him to procure
burglars tools with which to effect his
escape (; that he carried letters from Medli.
colt to Mrs. Ruth, and that Medlicott told
him Mrs. Ruth was concerned in her bus.
bands death, and if she did not keep trut
to him he would confess all and hang her
This testimony created profound sensa.
ton, and Medlicott exhibited much ankle.
~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
URBASA BURNED OUT.
From the Champa,gn Caze,tel

IRON the Champaign Gazeite.l
Monday, the 9th day Of October, 1871,
will for many long years be marked in the
memory of many of our countrymen, as "a
black day whose memories are Of confla-
grafton, despair and death. All over the
country we hear the cry of fire fire
The Angel of Death, from his hiding place,
was let loose and swooped down upon our
parched and helpless country, burning and
,coLrgng everything. in his course.
Urbana, so long the abode Of peace, and
noted among her citizens for rare exemy .
ton from the dread scourgc. was visited
by confagration, greater far for it than
the terrible destruction in Chicago is for
that, scourged and destroyed city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

AT RECENT MEETING of the Re.
union and Reform Association OF
Nashville, Tenn, Hon, A, :. Colyar, an
ex.Confederate congressman, and hither.
10 an active democrat, took ground.
against the nomination Of democratic
candidate for president next year,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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This superb Hair Dye Is the BEST IN TAR W
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and Insth.bt {.
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leasant Odor. The z nuine w. A. Bach.
iair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY = sple
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Sold 10y all druggist- Facto y 10 Bond 81
,ey YORK tany2gi.odSy