davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

gloss and freshness of youth TIM
hair IS thlckened, falling hair checked.
and badness often, though not alway
cured by its use Nothing can restor,
the HAIR where the folliclcs are d.
stroyed, or the glands atrophied aud
decayed; bnt such as remain can Ue
saved by this application, aud stlmu-
A;cd into activity, so that . ncW
growth OF hair IS produced Instead
Of toulIng the hair with 4 pasty sed
ncn., it VIII keep i: clean and yigoroa
Is occasional use will prevent the hrs
from turning gray or falling of, ars.
consequently prevent badness n
restoration Of vitality it gives 20 til
scalp arrests and prevents tho forna
ton Of dlndruif, which Is often so a--
clearly and offensive Free from tho.
dcleterious substances which ms a
some Preparations dangerous and ,r
r.oIs TO the hair. the Vigor can s.
benefit bnt not harm it. If wa,
merely for ! HAIR DRES>I%e.
nothing else can be found 50 drsira
Containing neither oil nor dye, it j.
not soil white cambria, aud ", H.
long on the hair, giving It rich. 5.y--.
lustre, and 4 grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J, c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL. MASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22
The Alleged Dishonesty at Washington.

The correspondent OF the Worcester
Spy. abiding TO the charges OF dishonesty
in some department, AZ Washington. says:
Charge. OF incoInpeiency aud dishonesty
are easily made. But here is significant
fact which bears directly on the character
OF our administrative officials. I give be-
low the ''clearings" OF the United States
treasurer's bureau for the years named;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

In the Treatment of Diseases ipciden tn Fsm.,..
mas placed DIR. DOW at the head OF Al, nbx.;c,.
making SUCH practice specially, and enables
MIN 70 guarantee a speedy and permanent cure
in the worst cases of Sxpprsss.en and an ether
Asnsfrsal DsenSsnSsss, from ,,A~t-r-r o,,.,..
Al letters for advice must coatain q. once, No.
ESDicorr srREsr. Bosrox.
N.h'-board furnished to those desiring to re.
main under treatment.
besesa. July. ls1l.-sp .ne,lyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

control them. The testimony Of cur hes. citi-
s"u7, Of all classes, establishes the fact, tia,
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
The affecting disorders Of the Throat ard
Lungs beyond any other medicine The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organ.
yield 10 its power; and cases Of Consumption
curel by this preparation, are publicly known
20 remarkable ~ hardly 10 be believed, were
thew not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy
il il adequate, which the public NAV re
for full protection By curing Coughs, tie
forerunners Of moro serious disease, Il caves W.
numbered lives, AMI amount Of suffering not
to be computed. II challenges trial. and con
vinces the most sceptical Every family should
keep it on hand protection against The ear ~
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary AtT.,-
tions which are easily met at first, but vel. b
become incnrable, and too often fatal, II r,--
lecteI Tender lungs need this defence. ana =,
u Gnwlse % be without Il. As a safeguard 'r
children, amid the distressing diseases sI.,a
be-et the Throat ami Chest Of childbood CHEHIY
PICTORIAL il Invaluable; for, BY its timely "a TO-.
muitituies are rescued from premature grave.
and saved 10 the love and affection centred ...
them. isac,s speedily and surely agains, o-
nary colds, securing sound and health.re- 'o-lr-
scep. No one will suffer troublesome Infu-
enxa and painful Bronchitis, vhen they krle
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious ard
successful chemical investigation no cot Or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures a4
memorable as the greatest /, has ever effected.
PREPARED
Or. ]. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DEUGursTs EVERYWHERE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22
Who is DR.. Wilton2

NOT1CE.-We have WiIton's Catarrh Cure
ior the cure Of Catarrh 1t will also cure Head.
acne, ioothaehe and Neuralgia, and we will re-
luhu the money Tor every bottle that does not he In
the patient We invite every one To call al our
store AID test Inc mesiicin-. with u very lngenieus
PATENT iNHALISG TUBE, free If cost and satis
~ themselves oil lis merIs before purchasing
. -. WAGGAN 4 CO., ApssAeears ss,
"onAH, MAINE.
sp.no. emo SO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

Hon Lewis Barker OF Rangor. .lIpped
on the sidewalk In front OF the Augusta
House, Augusta on Thursday and was in
jured seriously. lie has since 50 far re-
covered as to leave Tor home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

This superb Hair Dye is the best In the world
perfectly harmless reliable and in instantaneous !;
no disappointment; no ridiculous tlnts or disa
grceauie odor The genuine Nm. A. fsatcheloTt-
Hair Dye produces Ha0eaiAeeiy a splendid
Black or natutal Brown, leaves the hair clean
soft, beautiful does not contain particle OF lead
o. any injurious compound. sold by all druggists
Factory, spiyio 10 BOND STREET, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

-Yhsre Vas . large meeting At Bath
last evening to deviss means In cid Of the
petition nov before the Legislature for the
charter Of the Portland, Bath and See
Shore Railroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22
Notice.

THE public are hereby bottled that Simpson
Arnold OF sullivan, Name. obtained 81 iue
an acceptance Tor ESQ a. In favor of A u Perry
4 GO ia ted Oct 27tn 1874 The anne was pro
tested Tor the reason that It obt ained without
my consideration. The public are cautioned
against purchasing The same
GEO. \. CLOT Gil
Boston, Mass. 3v7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair /
natural Vitality and Color.

A dresSiu
which is a
once agreeabl
healthy, an
efectual to.
preserving ta.
hair. II sac
restores .tiid
or gray h4
10 as ortgtu
color, trith o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22
ae'D ASDertise"''"ts.
Lost.

oos cape, thick cloth light brown colAr
me ,pn iaes'ay evening or aiisr. Any one return
ing. w .h Z, same will be suitability rewarded. In
Ellsworth Feb. eIst l.3s '>N'N""
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-02-22

pnhiS.n.a ~xerv Thursday Morning Peters
pia~s. Eissworsh, Me-. BY \. X. SAWYER. For
t-rn. &C.. see hrst page
~ md ,,Fo T.. HOWELL h Co., 40 Pars 5ov
NsS YORK, are the agents tor the AMERICAN
In mai city. aud are authorized to contract for
inert,ag avertlsements for at our lowest ca sh
r.,es Advertisers in that city are requested &c
I've ,h.ir favers with either the above house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
CITY GOVERNMENT.
FOFFICIAL.I
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.

SPECIAL SESSION.
THURSDAY, August 20, 1871
Present-Otis T. Hall, ESQ, President and quorum OF
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER
That the sidewalk the north side Of Forty second
street between Eighth and Ninth avenues, be tagged full
That the sidewalk in front Of No. 254 West Fiyhrst
street be fagged iuli width
THAT Chrystie street, from Grand street to Houston
street. be paved with Belgian trap block pavement
That Allen street. IRON stanton street TO Houston street,
be paved with Belgian or trap.block pavement.
That Second from sixty sixth street TO Eighty
sixth street, be paved with Belgian trap block pave
ment
First and second be rcad and that said
street between SAID avenues be paved with Belgian or
rapblock pavement
That the Belgian pavement Second avenue between
Forty Sc cond and sixyrs streets, be reaid and that
said avenue between said streets be paved with Belgian
or trap-block pavement
That stanton street. from Bowery to Lewis street, be
paved with Belgian or trap.bock pavement
That the Commissioned OF Public Works n hereby
directed TO proceed In LAYING watermains and pipes
days work otherwise he may deem advnnta-
geous TO tho interests Of the city.
The Commissioner Of Public works s directed to sink
REPORT LAID 0vkR.
That Clinton street, from Division to South street. be
paved with Bel CLAN or trap-block pavement
. Adjourned 10 Mrn'sy next ID prox. at two o'clock
I'm. JOSEPH DEMPSEY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
THE BOARD OF PHARMACY.

In accordance with an act OF the Legislature the
following members OF the Board of Pharmacy were
elected at special meeting OF the College OF Phar-
macy Of the City Of New York, June 3, 1872 viz -
william Neergaard, M. D., President; Francis II.
Weisman, NJ. D., Secretary; William Manlus Smith,
NJ D.; Paul Balluf and Theobald FrohweIn. The duty
OF the Board Is to transact all business pertaining
to the legal regulation of the practice of pharmacy
In the city of New York. Hence the members Of
the Board have been very buslly employed since
the middle Of last july registering the names Of the
pharmacists Of this city and testing their pro-
fciency by examination, having previously sent
out personal notices to those who had not ap-
peared upon the Official advertisement In the news
papers. Up to yesterday they had registered the
names Of 697 pharmacists, 4oe Of whom proprie-
tors and 291 assistants. Many of those who were
registered applied for membership in the
college, and several Of the assistants an
noanced their intention to attend nd lectures,
aminations and received their licenses. One hun
bred and twenty-five practitioners presented them
were examined, seventy-six of whom passed sue
cessfully, the remaining fifteen being rejected.
Assistants" until they shall have attended due
course of lectures In the college and subsequently
passed an examination before the Board Of Phar
ceive any salary, with the exception of
the secretary, either from the college or
tion registration &C., is handed over to the library
fund OF the College OF Pharmacy. During this ses-
sion these receipts amounted to upwards OF one
thousand three hundred dollars. The room No. 20
Of the University building, presently occupied by
est furniture, but recent applications have been
made for the furniture and utensils OF the late
Board. Examinations will be suspended from the
LIST OF September until the 18th thereof, during which
interval the annual Convention Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association will be held at Clcve-
land Ohio, when two members OF the Board will
have TO he In attendance. The examinations and
registrations will be resumed on the 18th OF Sep
TENDER and continued until the Goth OF the month.
The object OF these examinations IL to ascertain
whether prOpretors as well as assistant pharma-
cists are competent to prepare physicians pre-
scriptions without danger to customers. The ex-
aminatons are consequently practical and uniform.
After their termination 1t Is the intention Of the
macists OF the city and to institute legal proceed
ings against those who have Jailed to comply with
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST 81 l87z-TRPLE SHEET

retained BY the husband TO defend him. Upon
this act appearing the counsel said that II he was
ct liberty TO tell al he knew he could 80 tale I'M
lold." Upon this kind OF talk the Judge put q
to investigate the facts and report the same to the
The Case or Rosa nrcCabe.
The particulars OF this case will be remembered.
Rosa McCabe, number name as such being Sis
ter Mary Of Stanslaus-was committed to tie
Bloomingdale Asylum on a charge Of lunacy, and
thence transferred to the Lunatic Asylum on Black
wells Island, where she is still kept. She claims to
be and asks to be set free. After digest
ing the two days argument in the mat:
to him, Judge Barrett yesterday gave a
decision In the He held that the act OF 1912
requiring proceedings before q committing magis-
trate TO be fled In the County Clerks ofice applied
only INTENDED to secure the support OF the patient
by the county sending the patient He held fur
tner tnat even II the commitment was regular,
public policy would not justify his discharging Miss
4cCabe ON this ground alone. The legality OF her
detention was simple question OF fact which must
iore the demurrer, with leave to traverse the re-
turn within five days. Upon this decision Mr.. John
ID. Townsend, the counsel OF Miss McCabe, with
drew the demurrer, and the case was set down for
further hearing on Tuesday next
Decisions.
Aanson Marsh vs.. Morltz Solomon ct al.-Motion
to vacate Judgment entered upon order of General
Term granted, with $40 costs. QSee opinion.)
Henry G. Scudder ct al. We. G. M. Corbin ct al
Notion granted and place OF trial changed.
Clute Va. Ayer-MemOrandum for counsel.
Chambers vs.. Page-Same
Williams vs.. Wtiams-Papers wanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
SUPREME COuRT--cHAMBEnS.
Another story OF Domestic Unhapptncss
uaiora r,doa ia r,otf

Another story Of Domestic Unhappincss.
Before Judge Barrett.
Another case developing the not unfrequent in
iedcities OF married lie occupied for time yesterday
morning the attention of this Court. Anna F. King
sues for limited divorce from her husband, James
G. King, on the ground Of alleged cruel and in
human treatment. It appears that they were
married in $685. and have three children, the care
Of whom Mrs. King asks the Court to grant her,
while the husband is equally anxious for their Gus
todianship. According to the papers, Mr.. King ia
thlrty-three years older than his WIFE and AT The
time OF the marriage was prosperous Wall street
banker. She claims, through property left by his
father, to have abundant means from which to sun
mort the children. He alleges, however, that this
property was left to her contngently, that
IL to say, that 1t was to come
into her possession in case OF her surviving him.
but otherwise TO 20 to q distant relation. Upon
the property question, as regarding himself IL was
alleged that he, some time since, filed petition In
bankruptcy. This statement is not denied on his
part, but is claimed to have been compulsory
On the charge OF cruelty they accuse HIM Of
frequent maltreatment OF her, and on one occasion
OF threatening to put daylight through her as he
had through her father He denies this part OF her
story, but ccnfesees TO excitabllity on occasions
through her misconduct with other men. He
charges her with adultery with two men; one n
married man and clerk In the Erie Railway office
and the other young man living In Massachusetts,
both OF which allegations she prOn0unces untrue.
In the course Of the argument 10 turned
out that her present counsel was formerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31

the low cigar stores and Easements In W0os-
ter street, which are great source OF annoyance
ears III 70 sars Vic cae6
up her son, fashlonabiy dressed young man, with
large black mustache, stepped up to lawyer In
the court room and employed him to defend his
mother.
BEAT WITH AN IRON BAR.
chs Gwars Knam Diacksmitn reslaine ~ no .
afternoon with his head nearly beaten to Jelly.
He stated while In dispute with printer. named
John Martin, yesterday morning, the latter beat
him over the head with I'm iron bar, knocking the
skin on In several places and br using him extern
stvely Martin was arrested by Detective O'Netll,
Of the Ninth precinct and held to ball to answer
the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Motion to Reduce Bail.
Before Judge Blatchford.


In the matter OF Charles Rosefeld-The defend
ant had been indicted for acting as straw bail In
the case of one Goodall, who was tried and con-
victed for having In his possession quantity OF
washed Internal revenue stamps and Is now
serving out his sentence in Kings county Peniten-
tiary. Judge Shipman committed ROseneid to
PRISON In default OF 5000 BAIL Yesterday Rose
held's counsel made a motion before Judge Blatch-
ford TO reduce the bail, but His Honor refused to
disturb the conclusion at which Judge Shipman
had arrived.
uabcas Corpus Case-Enlistmcnt I'm the
Navy.
Yesterday Thomas Cox was taken before Judge
Blatchlord on writ OF habeas corpus. Through
his counsel Cox claims his discharge from the Navy
OF the United States on the ground that at the
time OF his enlistment therein he was intoxicated
and, therefore, not capable OF understanding what
he was doing The enlistment took place about
three months ago. Cox has q wife and three chill
drens who look to him for support, and 1t appears
that they are now In very poor circumstances
Counsel urged that the man be detained in the
has been made to the Secretary Of the Navy his
discharge shall have been made known. The reply
OF the secretary was expected within the next two
or three weeks.
The District Attorney assented to this course.
Judge BlatchfOrd al Ourned the case to the 18th
OF Sc TENDER, stating that ii then there was no
rerIy from the Secretary OF the Navy the defendant
should go into evidence or the writ would be dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
COMMON pLeAs-specIAl TERM.
Decisions.
Ry Judge LoeW.

Decisions.
by Judge Loew.
Seagrave vs. Howard ct al-Motion to continue
Injunction granted.
Hermann ct al vs.. Oberle.-Motion for more
specific bill OF particulars granted.
Mallon va. The Vulcan Iron Works ct al.-Motion
to amend by making Daniel d. Allen o party
granted.
Traynor VS.. Burton-Order granted.
Henry VS.. Fowler.--M0tion to punish Comptroller
Green for contempt OF Court denied without costs.
Barr va. Sheppard.-Case settled.
Smith vs.. Owens.-MOtiOn granted.
Wright VS.. POrter.--MotOn that plaintiff be re-
qured to elect upon which Of the two counts In his
complaint he will rely granted.
Best vs. Himrod-MOtiOn to strike out answer or
move for Judgment OF the pleadngs denied with
out costs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
He COU R rs.

uecidon in Bankruptcy Case Enlistment
in the Navy-A Dealer in Obscene Literature
Held for Trial-Alleged Cruelty to Sail
electromagnetic Asylum-Deciion
in tho MoCabe Case-A Di-
vorce Qualifications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
SUPREME cousT-spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions. y
BY Judge Sedgwick
J. Frederick Badenhof vs. Thomas J. McCahn ct
aL-Order denying motion for new trial q anted.
David r. de Wolf vs.. Ebenezer v. Crandall ct al
Order granted.
fendant's default entered.
William d. Henerer VS.. Paul Falk-Order
granted
James O'Brien, Sheriff, vs.. Richard 0Neill ct
al.-Same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuua1-IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the case OF George Heyman vs. Philip r. Kueh-
borth Judge Blatchford has rendered the following
decision I'm this case decree must be entered
setting aside the mortgage of November r. 1870 as
fraudulent and void as against the plaintin, ana
that the defendants Brecker and Seger. pay to the
plantir the sum OF $780, with interest from Sep
1ember 3D. 1871, the date OF the commencement OF
this suit and the COSTS OF the SUIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

GRAND OPENyNG OF NOVEL AND RECHERCHE
VI styles for the ensuing season. on Monday septenbe
2, ut Nine. DEMOREST'S Emporium OF Fashions, 81
broadway, New York; 64 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn
and at ali the branches
DARIS MILLINERY. MADAME FERRERO HAS RE
i moved TO No. West Thireth street The iatcs
STYLES of Eull Bnnnnis and Round Hata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-31

A SOUNDING REVELATIONS BY THE GREAT
N MAURlS, Astroiogist and Ciairvoyant. Advice on
love, busnsss sckness- &c. Uihce ~ bond street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10
FcArsELrss DEPRESSION.

This exprsssion 10 sfto pssd but n b nasifestly
absurd. 0Ios0 and melancholy are nos Spontaneous.
They ere unnatural mental conditions aud usually
have corresponding suses. fthsrs = No apparent
reason for desDondeney, Il II sympts0 OF physjcaI
disease. In nine cases out Of Ten the stomach the
liver and the bovis are respsnsibls Cor the clouf
which rests upon ths brain. In all such eases in
mediate and permanent relief may b obtained by
the uss Of Hoststtess Stomach Bitters II the diees.
tive organs are weak IN invgorsnt 10 Decssssry; N
the liver b disordsred alternative 10 required
ths bowels srs eonstipstsd or irregular . e-se
eDerients needed. In that famous vegetabI- sm.oy
tneee three medicinal properties ARE .I.s'eo
With several others d . scarcely Lee. onsf-
sctsr, and hence 10 speedily c-fe. VII spse'es u
hyDochondria arising frop asesr isi esusss' " re-
moving the causes the-ssiyes
In the sum,.er chen disorders OF the stoDsch
and bowels oiIisus complaints and al diseases
which Act the sssimiiatiug and sscretive organs
are ssvseially prevalent the importance Of having
this Invaluable tonic, Alternative and corrective in
every dwelling, and within the reach Of al wis
travel By land or water, cannot be over estimated.
A. II u staple a dele throughout the country, It
would be next 70 Impossible to find settlement near
or remote, unprovided with stock of this famous
vegetable restorative. jel0-eo3t&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10

The New York Tribune Of Thursday last wa
very funny without at al intending to be 30
Its assertion that the Greeley ratification meet
ing was ga more emphatic ratification than that
OF Grant in 1858 or Of Lincoln in 1864, ;,
having been disputed, In Q labored editorial,
Ii goes seriously to work to prove that it did not
exaggerate, and the argument is worthy of
"Mark Twain" Briefly ID Is this: full report
OF the proceedings Of the Grant ratification
meeting four years ago occupied only two and q
half columns In the Tribune, and the ratification
OF Mr.. Lincoln's second nomination in 1854
occupied only three or four columns, while 1t
'printed twenty-four broad columns of the
speeches" at the Greeley meeting on Monday
night, "and even then could not find room for
all" Thus il Is logically demonstrated that the
Greeley ratification was ten times rs emphatic
As that of Grant, and six times a. emphatic as
that Of Lincoln. This new mode Of estimating
emphasis, enthusiasm or Importance Is very
convenient, and win make it easy for the Tri-
1Ene, by giving only quarter Of Q column TO
the coming Grant ratification meeting, to de-
monstrate that the Greeley meeting was one
hundred times As emphatic. The only trouble
Is that the nti-Greelsy papers in applying this
new method might put the emphasis on the other
side.