davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

[Corrsspondcace of the fines
Letter from w. s. Fielding.
FoRr UsloN, New MEXICO, July Ia, 80.
Dear Colonel lit is with feelings of extreme
pleasure that I again resume my pen, which has
long been lying idle, to give you brief ac-
count Of my adventures since leaving Council
Bluffs.
arrived safe at Denver City on the 9Th of
May, after long and tedious journey across
the plains, and left there on the l7th of June,
arriving here yesterday. When left the panic
had ceased-very few were returning to the
States, but hundreds were Aocking in every day.
Good mines had been struck in the mountains,
forty miles from Denver City, at place called
"Gregorys." The discoverer Of these mines
had sold his two claims for $2i 100, to a COM
pany Of Indiana men, (old friends Of yours, by
the way,) and they were taking out when left
from $500 to $500 per day. When | first ar
rived at those mines there were about 400 in
the immediate vicinity, but before left there
was, without exaggsration, 5000 men prospect
ing around-said prospecting consisting in sink.
ing holes. talking about the good luck of the
Indiana men, &c.
am perfectly satisfied that gold will be found
in considerable quantities but am also salts
fed that Pixies Peak will not prove second
Calito MIA. While was there | saw about
$5,O0O worth Of the precious stuff, which had
been taken out in the immediate neighborhood
Of Denver City.
I ho, loS
accounts than this, and perhaps all your readers
are tired and sick Of hearing 50 many conflict
ss ssSsss q :hs iasassE q ~ spOE sons ses'
story by quoting remark made by Horast
Greeley, ,swhen he was at Denver. "It takes,
said he, "a mine to work a mine," and viii
aid that the mines here are no exception to tht
rule.
This is without exception the finest country
ever was in-that is, the climate. The soil il
this part of the Territory is rather poor. ]
seldom or never rains, and consequently irriga
ton is absolutely necessary to produce crops
Thc people like very much. The houses art
invariably built Of mud but always are white
washed clean inside. Not a speck of mud il
ever to be seen on the floors, and verify be
lieve that a Mexican woman would sooner suf
fer hlot" her reputation to go unwashed, thar
to have ner neighbors see her house in an un
tidy condition. The women, and the men too
smoke constantly, and it is quite pleasure K
me to watch them enjoying the fragrant weed
l will write more tomorrow, SO for the presen
| Adios, w. F.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24
GARNAyILLo. Aug 10Th 1850

NAHNASILLO, aug. lStn, looJ.
A. p. Richardson, Esq.-Dear Sir Il no
ticed in the Times of the 10th inst, state
ment of the substance of letter from the
Chickasaw Senatorial District in relation to
j. H. Powers, Esq, the Republican candi-
date for Senator, which not only does great
injustice to Mr.. Powers, but inslnuatcs that
the Judge and District Attorney are govern
ed more by party feelings than sense of
duty and desire to administer justice ac-
cording 10 their oath of office. As was
in attendance at the last term Of the Chick
asaw District Court, feel it my duty to
review that article. Mr.. Powers is a young
attorney of good ability and unexceptiona-
Die character, and is doing more legal busi-
ness than any other attorney in that coun-
ty, as shown by the records of the Court
IT'S true an indictment was found by the
Grand Jury-but as to the political COM
plexion of that jury, your informant seems
to be better posted than l claim to be-
Since the spring of '5s Chickasaw county
has been engaged in the warmest county
seat contest Of any county in this District.
The citizens have been arrayed against each
other-,he north against the south, and the
south against the north-in bitter hostility.
!,
and the battle Of Bailey Lane" was on
event long to be remembered. Since this
strife commenced the Grand Jurors have,
nine -tenths Of them, been summoned from
the south, tor reasons which your informant
vAy wen understands. At the last term
not man from the north half of the county
was upon that Grand Jury! Mr.. Powers
has been an active northern man, and the
reek before Court had been nominated for
the Senate by the Republican Convention at
st. Charles. Moses Conger, Of Floyd, had
received the same nomination from the
Democratic party Mr.. Conger was in at
tendance at the term of the Court at Brad
ford. horse-shedded the Grand Jurors during
their recesses from Monday until Thursday
night, and though they had once dismissed
the charge, by recalling the witnesses who
were both local and personal enemies of MIR
Powers (and one Of them himself Grand
Juror and having re-swear at the case, q
bill was finally voted IA to l, in conformity
to Congers, and against the District Attor
ney's advice" as your informant states
and this, too, after the whole panel Of the
Petit Jury had been discharged. Perhaps
your generous informant took no part IL
producing this result. Well, here was Ger
tainly pretty fix to place a candidate in
particularly = young man Of ''small calibre.'
That Court closed the Circuit, and no i'm
mediate trial could be had by change Q
venue. That state of things must have beel
very pleasing to Mr.. Powers personal an,
political enemies! A jury Of taleslnen Sc
lected by their Sheriff,-and he knows hoy
such things are done; continuance witt
the indictment hangingoyer his head durinI
the electionee,ing campaign, or to have tn
jury re-summoned that night; were tn
privileges he had to select from. lie chos
the latter; and the regular panel was q
lcordingly re-summoned during the night
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24

GTkAYED from the Tubscr1ber, on OF SN
- about the 18th day Of May last, two ~
COZ rs, one , tWo ysar old, OF large size, ia
color bay with black and tail, small star in
the forehead and white hind foot. The other, .
yearling good sise dark bsy With black uane aud
tall with . small white slip In the face, and hind legs
white nearly to gambrs joint both colts Mares.
Auv Who will return the sAd colts to the sub
erber or write their Whereabouts vin be noeraly
rewarded. JOHN WALL.
Yssnsssbusg, July ., lsSen3s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Philadelphis North American, Republican ]
Our Free COlOred Formulation.

Our Free COlOred Population.
If there is any one fact established by
steadily accumulating evidence, it is that the
free negro can not find congenial home in
the United States. He is an exotic among
us; and all the efforts Of philanthopists to
naturalize him on American soil, and under
American skies have failed. We know that
it is common to attribute this failure to the
prejudice of the whites, which defeats all
attempts made to improve, radically and
permanently, the condition of the blacks;
but after allowing to this cause all the infu-
ence which 1t deserves, it must be admitted
that it does not explain the almost univer-
sal degradation of the colored population in
the free States, and we must look beyond
prejudice and social ostracism, and the une-
quail legislation which may be supposed to
flow from these, for some deeper explana-
tion--one which, we believe is to be found
ia the constitution of the negro himself.
1t is great mistake to suppose that the
mere circumstance Of removing the political
disabilities, under which any particular class
may happen to labor, is sufficient, Of itself,
to alter and improve their condition. The
most that liberal institutions and laws can
do, is to leave men free to the exercise and
Development of their faculties in general /;
and, according to the nature Of these facul-
ties and the innate qualities Of the soul, will
be the state Of the man and Of society re-
sulting. Now, so Ear as the colored popu-
lation Of most Of the free States are con-
cerned, there are no laws that trammel their
faculties or limit the sphere Of their indus.
try. They are at liberty to pursue most
callings, and accumulate property. The
laws extend protection to the persons and
property of the colored man, as they do to
the white. And to prove this, if proof were
needed, it would be easy to mention the
names of few persons belonging TO this
class who have grown rich by honestindus'
| try. And, in the face Of such state Of
things, when we find the great bulk of on,
celored population. ninety nine IN hun
dred, making precarious livelihood by
contcntedly performing the most msnial
offices, or living in idleness and wretched.
ness, we can hardly fail to attribute it to
characteristics Of their own.
| 1t can not be doubted that enough sym
pathy is felt for our colored people to fur
nish them with encouragement and patron
age if they had the enterprise to hccom.
good mechanics and laborers, and the ener
gy to compete with the white laborer. Anc
besides, in the North, there is usually suct
demand for labor as to absorb the supply
and no we'll qualified workman, unless II
periods of depression, need fear to be un
employed But we sec the blacks daily
driven from avocations once deemed en-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24

r OUD soars the dreadful thunder,
i And the rain begins to drop,
though clouds may rsnd a>uuder,
We are always in the shop.
In readiness to shave yeu to cut dress ysur hair,
Or sell those who pay for little stock cfwares
We have hair oils aud peruMeres for all the who need
And the NJ rth Iowa Zines for to read,
We will clean your clothes when greasy srsp rasors
when they're dull,
30 that SHAVING may be easy. when the Harber's are
not we'll.
Shop adjoining the American Hotel
CROMWELL l. THOMPSON,
BARRIERS ard Hair Oressers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24

CI.AYTON LODGE No 10

OF A. y. Il 4. NJ: Monona Clayton County Iova
NESTS On Friday preceding the full moon In sach month
Ohas A. DEAN w. NJ; J. +. II. ScOrr .. w.; II.
kAsay J. w.; D. ". OLxsrsD, Treas; VIZ. u. T1eAS-
son. oee'y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24

y-Let no man be too proud to work
Let no man be ashamed Of hard fist or .
sunburnt countenance Let him be asham-
ed only Of ignorance and sloth. Let n0 NAP
be ashamed Of poverty. Let him only b
ashamed Of dishonesty and idlsnass.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24

49, The following question having
been placed on the paper for discussion BY
the members of the Leicester Young Mems
Christian Association: Does teetotaliam
rest on a solid basis ~ . wag answered it by
writing underneath" No, on atiQ1id."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-24
For the North Iowa Times.
lGs-NO. II.

Southey says MAN is dupable animal.
Quacks in medicine, quacks in religion, and
quacks in politics know this, and act upon
that knowledge. There is scarce any one
who may not like trout be taken by tick
ling" That the functions Of the body arc
operated upon by the mind cannot now be
doubted, hence the imagination acts an i'm
portant part either in controlling disease or
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

NOTlCE.-A A. IL ~ settng OF The Board of nj
~ Virginia aud tennessee Ra.r Company,
AtI the "tc Of Tie Company, in the cay Ut yn'hurs
saturday. the 18th OF January ln7, the following rrsuiios
~'Ie ahuptid
notion Esso'red That from and aftertle stiay ofFel
ruaty Virginia Tennessee RAILROAD Company VIII
stock klled by running tbs rua,.
1t clearly such Killed la
III Gu Cupabc 81 The agents or nrloyc, o THIS
Company.
Resore That all claims against tis Company fni loss of
d, produce 81 be presented within thirty
articles inuld have delivered
a Copy from the minutes,
arI23t, WM II. HUGHES Srry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
,crt aca,es of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets ss0
IL Half ........... 40
lUQn,rtcr .,......... 20
10 Eighth :" ........... 10


Ene the money address for the tickets ordrod
receipt Of which they will be orw ,rJvd by frs Pur
ehases tickets ending an, figure n,y osis
The LIST drawn nimher- aud prizes " II be pur
chasers im ncdiltciy after tbr drawu.,
Purchasers wi. %, their signatures plain and
give their post-ofh 5nufy and STATE
TT Remember that ever. prze drawn aid bic In full
without deductiun.
u All prizes OF $1,000 and under paid Immediately after
the drawng-oher prizes NJ the usual time OF thirty days
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets Ceit'hc trs to
MCKINNEY d co, Savannah, Ca
Ofice Masonic Hall Block Ball Street. Savsnnah. ia
EV- list of thu numbers that wheel
with the amount Of the prize that each will
be published aer drawing tho Saraaaah Daily
march % ata
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
LYN G II BURG COLLEGE,
mn, LYNCmBHRG, VIRGINIA.

session OF
on the i6eh Of September
The ocson Of the heahies, aud most accessible In
the enfye bouth; and the and
Scsnse equal TO tina. Of the hes. American colleges
The Military Department will be efficiently uu.
der the Of Mr. Blankenshp graduate Of the yir.
gina Military Institute, and recently with the
United States Coast Survey.
The seveTal professors will have exclusive charge
Grammar school, In which will be thoroughly pre-
pared for college o. business
FACULTY.
Rev. w. W. WALKER, Chairman Of the Faculty, Profess,
OF Mental and Moral Science. and Of History.
LYCUR0us q MATHEWS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin aud
Bellies Lettres.
r. H. CABEL A. B. Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature.
j. T. BLAsKESsHrr Professor of Mathematics and Instruc-
Of Tactlca
SAMUEL GARLAND A. NJ Professor of constitutional Law.
D. LAkaHokNE. n. D., Professor of Anatomy and Phys
iology
GUIsxrrE ADoLPHo sARroRI, LIZ d. Professor of Modern
Langaagxa
EXPENSES
Board q per week washing 81 % per mouth fne and
ighm $40 term Tuition Wv in the Grammar School, and
w 10 TIE Collegiate Department for halt session
~ CatslogueA conatfr further information. be OBJ
feb 4 dis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

Premiums to Agents Getting Subscribers.
r.mirtns TO- viii be entitled to gold pen aud silver holder
worth 50 aud each subscriber will receive of the
llo'c rrmis,ns s. for 10 subscribers will be entitled
gold pencil whh pen, worth 81
Those getting Club OF ID subscribers and emtins $50
will be entitled to silver watch gold YES, chain wv,A
Those renitng sac for 90 subscribers will be entitled to
silver hunting easrd watch, gold chain, WORMS SIS
Those renuug SEQ for 10 subscribers will be entitled to
gold chain SILVER hunting cssed watch wor h So.
Those rcninr so Tor ~ subscribers, Will be entitled 10
iady's gold watch, worth $50
Ihos $40 80 subscribers, will be entitled 10
god watch. worth $40
NJ h. DEAN, PUBLisHkR,
doc ao,swc .aawdtaprii3 81 al5 broadway New York
S.lNGEn's sEWlNs. MACHlNEs.-s:rcn,
Judged by saving machine
lnb comparable Singers sewing Machines Amer e.tab
exhibited the EXPOSITION Unvrrsellc where
~ 10 make Ihem has cen built in PARIS.
branch of industry in which sewing to bc done,
these machines be used with immense profit As the spec,
OF tho hhi" 4" usn is TO travelling on loot SO sowing WIN
Singers Machines compared with hand sewing No tailor
sc should he without The fair profit using
these machines regularly employed sone Thousand Dollars
be done these machines as an assistance Planters
snT note hesrss snd them and prom
very strong AID durabe being the only Kind OF Sewing Ma
could be perfectly executed Thousands
@ sew s Machine. have been made and sold under vaious
where to satisfy the wants OF the pubic.
a pl nt9d Instructions for using sent with each
thh. rom ,eh any tcai, acquire the Of
ashg hem Tue machines are k,l securely to any
part The world To all persons drsn particular
formation We Will on Application by lie either OF OF
nee forward copy u" NJ SINGER Co.'S Gazette papJI
whoiy devoted to thu Sewing M4chinc interest
a., - l. NJ. SINGER g. CO.,
Principal Once, No. 323 Rroadw ay New York.
BRANCH officksNo ~ Lauov St, Boston; No " Chap
ei ST. New Haven, c. Goverve, n VI No ga Broad ST.
Newark, j No Ia Ches.nnt st, Philadelphia No. l5
baltimore ST. i'aitimore No - " an St, Providence
X l.; No Last iih st, Cncinnau No 10 North ith St.
Louis. No. 81 ST. ChIies ST., New Orleans No Dauphiu
b.. Moohe. tdec 2i-iGc,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

rlu.CllRusB'S WE %.
" iCAN RIA 20 X : .-Just to
hand, fine ass ,rlment OF these
Justly celebrated RAZORS. war
ranted in every respect and II prov
ed not to be good. or otto give sat
isfactiun, can be returned 10 us and
another will be given N exchange
Also, Wade Il Butchers celehrat
ed Frame Back and Hollow Ground
RAZORS, warranted in like man
ner.
Gilchriats American POCKET
CUTLERY, Of beautiful It, lc
and finish, and manufactured of Ra
zor Steel.
feb lOdta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

PLAN OF THE LOTT ny

PLAN OF THE LOTT ny
The numbers from 10 $1,000 responding with those
befs the tickets printed separate sps Pape
rircled with small tin tubes and placed IN wheel
The first l7s Prizes similarly prnscd and "nttlod
placed In another wheel
The wheels then reyolyeh and Number Is drawn from
heel of Numbers
from the other heel The number AID drawn
opentd exhibited the audience by the
COMMISSIONER the Prize the Number
drawn. This operation Gated the pIizrs drawn
AUTHORIZATIONS PRiZfs.-Tbc proceeding aud the
succeeding Numbers thase d,awg The Plies III DO
entitled 10 the 49, Approx mAtion Prizes For Asmpie II
Thke No. 1880 draws the sjU Priz, Tickets
bered ll24s 1929 l25 l23l will rach be ent 500
II Ticket No $50 draws the OD fIizs ilo-e ieke.
bered u.s. $40 55l 552 wi each be eutlel $50 aud
according TO the above scheme
CERTIFICATES oT PAcKAors will! be sold a, the following
rates which Ia the risk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

NEW CON( ERN.-Wc have this day nssnc,n-
"a tod curse We, together, under the c and trn ~ LEE.
Ebhl co, tr purpoe of conducting GetTdt Gfo.
torrarig Business at the oi "i
l', Johnson Co, Man street. Hhrfc stdi be pleas
t - old tiiens HE public runt-tnE Ia
effort to their interest Liberal cash I| Ait,s
mLuc . cons nncnts Ia hand iur sale.
JOHN H. LEE,
JAM - dts GEORGE ". ROOKIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

4 oJaA 40 YOIX coat "A W OOD HaLi.%.
IA I"cev'u ahothel aupPy "t IlN C. cpidted
N'rt aul M,in LOOK >ibNEs Tor WOOD AID ,"at' Winch
admired At All Me
to4a3 Farm ths, pIaeo by The great sA,,s oi H. the
tL, sting their superior Ln,sh AID ,'icel opera
IIu
ui'ai9 Stoves kuown We hNt iIt,d 10
d,uFler lie,t 1''I, VIM very
furnishing hu atI at AL times Without amy
HI 81 lac. O,Ihs h"1tcu " TIM aud "ilie"t
.NItns coUhue t.iG stove
l.,e5l,sI 1i.lSS CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

Terms 81 Subscription s. and each Subscribcr
lSruiIol Ia u the articles named the iollow ug
and requested to mention what article he desires wheu
Stnd> his subscription money
lu-.I I'm III M i,usn rnInLlN In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000.
Fjny Thousnad Tickets!
Is 821 PRIZE S!!
More than one Prize to every two Tickets.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
On the plan Of single Numbers.
-ror the bench, oi the
MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY,
OF JASPER COUNTY, GEORGIA,
Authorised by Special Act OF Legislature,
MoKINN q Co, Ma nagers.
To be- draw public the superninnicnrc Of
two Comm s.ouers W II SYMoSs and NJ fRtNi,s In tho
City Of Savannah, Georgia
TlCKLca ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
HALVES QUARTERS AND FIGHTS IN PROPORTION.
1e DO Drawn each saturday I'm April, 1880.
CLASS 10 DRAWS ON
Saturday, April 2nd. 1899.
CLASS ii DRAWS ON
saturday. april 9th. 1893.
CLASS l. DRAWS ON
Saturday, April 10th. 1879.
CLASS IL DRAWS ON
saturday, April 2Brd. 1859.
CLASS II DRAWS ON
Saturday. April goth. 1859.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
tsI"aI northern, We.tcrn and son Ia ~ e.. liz 4 N
M ALL ROUTE,
VIA
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD


EINDR Charlottesville stanton Lew burg and Charleston
H. Va, Guyana rw daily Trans Tor Washing
ton BIItuuorr Philadelphia, New York, Wheeling Cncin-
nan Lon ,vi,ic.
la, Maitland Passenger Train leaves Richmond daily
6.i5 \ NJ
Aigt Accommodate Passenger Train leaves Richmond
daily excerpt Suhiiys) at J.lJ L. VI.
Tue Oh d rain connect, Washington with the $3.50
4 the 30 l.. with the 5:lJ a. NJ Express Frains
Washington The difcf points % named
q Through Tickets rrucu ed in LyuChhrg at the
Ie"rt Office Of the oou1h side Railroad Co. o w. HORN
ER, Tcktt Agent.
To W asl,nston and AcxanLrii.. ~ 50
Prhus' wanna Avenue, free of charge.
Passengers leaving ynchburg at $50 p by the regular
Mail ITlu CONNECT at Rclipu with The Ii } ~ VI ilu,c
tNns the Freight \, coInnodation 80 a. NJ
WITH the .ib 4. II. Train
fa,nse and their baggage transported between the De-
poi" hcimon free OF charge and TO the Depot Iio
rnHSA IL Avenue Washington thus saving hack
hne
Through Tickets can be procured in Washington TO Pitts
burg LnrsNI.c Day ton, Columbus. Ohio Decatur Jefrr
IulinspoiIs Vine Ind anaua; Louisville,
kriuHy ST i.oul Chicago, Ar &c, and ali pats OF the
Wesi. ! u language eli, ch.j through
TiUS DODAMEAD
au,fPt nj Su,,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16
HALLS FOR EUROPE.

The View York Herald-Edstaon for Europe,
The CunArd mail steamship Persia, Captain Juikins,
will leave this port to MORROW morning. for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at eight
O'Clock TO morrow morning.
me European edition Of the HERALD viii be published
halt past o'clock in the morning Single copies,
In wrappers nix cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
nsx YORK HERALD viii DO received at tho following places
In Europe
LONDON. .sAmpsen low, Son o., Al Lndsate Hill.
Lansing, S.aTr Co., "a King William street
RAEss. Lansing, Baldwin 4 Co, place 90 IA Bourse
LNE,roor- Lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street
Stuart, 10 Exchange stree, East
BAvFa.. Lansing, Baldwin / Co., "a Rec Corneine
AAnBuRG. Do Chapeauronge 10.
mo contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD will
pombns received by mail and telegraph NJ tht
ONCE during tho previous week and 10 the hour Q! e
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

AID. To obtain news ID our busluese. We have
and always have had, scorps Of detective report.
ers whom nothing escapes We Hnd out all the
plots and tortuoos wiudings Of the leaders Of
political factions, and, exposing them to the
world, thus defeat their designs Heoce they
cordially hate the HERALD. But that makes little
difference to us while we advance the cause Of
public morality, nip faction and corruption In the
bud by dragging to light their hidden deeds Of
darkness, and thus subserve the great interests u
the country at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-16

TIE FALL SEAsDN--INFIux OF Vrsr1rRs.-TSe
city hotels are said to be more crowded Just now
thar they bave ever been at any corresponding
period Of the year. When the yisiters woo are
at the Northern watering places come on here
their presence will impart additional animation
to the present appearance Of things. OF the
forty or City thousand strangers who are distri.