davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12
Our Irish T,iiow-C i-zc.8-h Buso Charge
f'rlNfst

Groror rnAscfs TfAtv.sa .h-rr,'turc en- ne,
al rhoo.c .s s-I.'-..a,.c. I. 30 ooro jc.
iarrel r o.. tie tii, 90 q l..s.r.wrgrs fr
tvsnty-,ur hours, no wo..d explode. lie must
write; aviItlstrtit'r or n7 eo.,oq .,-ec go ..u
'pan What On 90 30 ..I'..s t.s pea, r VIVA,
sic % The q elton DO stH,0-,s Giyo l,n a
chance g. saI,ar iu r. ~, and .c ID, happy deny
t.l, aud lo ia -ersl e.. asa ercta O. sore, We
IKE 90 real TIE f-laal, %, o- GrorGE r1,Vc o.,
AL We have occasionally rl'lsh~d sLeiu; b.t b.,
tll.h " a good tniuf is,pt O, De- rono'onoaA '.1
therefore We a-c ntta obliged g. fe'u.s tho rl.ii.
ea,.- ~ CrrcLb ,u.ll-1. 80, a. tiot:.k az 'i'-
tar. .nt &c aatag,'. me 81 equilibrium. Eeror"}
ac As'e turrei on ii7 gas sou.ewls, freq.euty,
greatly 60 TIE dis.s. Of te ac.sniro letter r.er
and the o,rs,qlclco is Tt GEORGE IEAN,ts
| hes Teen s',a.ug rhetorical ventilation else
where. Bat w. sro sorry to lnI h.t
rRAi, - teen lately rlunir' ~ tho irscs. Tho
.,cgn .la, % e s!ca. oG.s.d BY org clcs.rg o.
.he s.it. valve hoo .al d.Gs,,rous e.,u', ~ wo
fe.rel % would. Gs.sG- h,s been c,si No. "a iu..
putss II ufol oer.Nin ...ss ~ J4r c.-7. l7 which
80 ca.rot permit 20 9t7s uauotc.1. he has g.,
yplsis o' rs sI-cr that n wit ns harmless
son'eucc- nltA, ie only for heir lrJvliy- b. =
rre,umed 20 tsstou a slgaa ol rsrroacu upon ,
claes OF cu1euS who Wi &c, pAuent.y hear IL. T.
hs last rntnifesio he asserts, by iuI location, 4 o,
our lrsh 'c lUw c.azons endorse Journal OF tits
city which Is notorious lor is re e. grochviu. r,
AMI WHICH during ttc late w,r was tie kuowl
eifed champion Of the rebellion. NV, although
We arc ma disposed 10 Tool. for to- N lch from
Grocds IRASCs, 10 ought 70 know tuat t,i
.mpItaiion o. treason, upon a. loyal al,
rar.1sc class OF pcopls as any h
this country, q wholly UNIV arfs1,rbl, and With
oAt excuse. SIR. Tram knows ycy vel that
thous4u Of a., brave follows Who gSyc their livc-
i"- tho Ua.1n we're nat yea q Ireland. lie know.
at whole regiments Of l. sh sol .ltrs spraa; ior
ward in his worry city, In response s. the call Oh
tltr ado led country. IL has &. Il these rtg usn,
come b.c~ with depleted ranks sui sttle tom
aas y tho rtsult Il her hereto conduct in ts Wal
against 1he rebellion %, f1uthcrn ari,tocrrts We
20 the ACC Of an tA.l b. has t5 tcucri.y 20 irsuu
10 that ous Irish c.,.zcn, crII-se aurusI vi. .
would hcNc Icjocoi, IL u had Gsred evcry SIN,
hat rebel bullet st'pa'l down an Irish hero ",
do 10. ceusuto GEosGs IaANcl fr Wr.tln.
iurnai lctltrs 10 lhe Tross, because - know tha
l.ter 'rung is essential - his eSIs,,nre but Lr
must uHicfs.aui Tat Ne caLrn. cas-, tue oluru o
tc7ao' upon a clsHs o. people ~4o tsys no stan
upon taer pAslo.c record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12
Progress OF the Cbolsrn.

Tns lhis London journs, are iull Of accounts
'.n'or-.a; - cho e.a which disease Is reported
90 have inside i.a appearance in ore or two Of the
Eng sh so,por. tovi :. these reports arc ),eser,
denied upon What 500 Ito Be = far sut. oriiy. A
humber " Eases have appeared N France, ,rd No
utmost conformation exists there. There we're b
deaths from tie d.IeAse on the 2Oh Of Sc, ,em' er
- Ea.ul'y,, erl 80 on the '3i, t'li 10 cyl r. mic
wa gradually tHpueirinr. ~ mot curl IS
procedures are devised by tie poop', g. cf'ck a. =
progress w. tlc disease -l1 purify ,4e cir Persons
WHO. -It up ares IN tie streets sscry eulu.,
SUI pHs NJ shat It is the smoke that pu-'i,s to
air, throw .a.er. wcUe / fuel ,r old shoes IN tho
burning piles, With the lea Of creating a. much
siu 30 possible. Ito rcsIit 80 that tic
narrow streets are filed wish heavy an
luN eating atmosphere which reretrs'es Tie
apartments g. tie great incouyeu4orce o'
even PEOPLE In good health. but Of inyalls
aiiy, several Of whom have hrea 10 ade much
VOLS, IT, cone. q.-pce. Tue population has, more
over u uiauo1usly orssniasi a kind Of rejoicing
! aud hilsrty Tor the purpose OF keeping up the
50 Iis of LoBc who sre IN despair At SIC afi roa,L
oi the -el4c, and which has bee .tle into cradle
fOr IegtJla who require rest, aud ior the SICK 80
rInl's 60 ckers let u IA the streets iu every
| direction, ami Tho noisy festivities arc Kept up to
4 ate lo.f .. Ms BIT.
Tie - lcA.c a disappeared from Alevandia
| from bmvrl-, I. naiinaA1plc, IND OItill re-ns-
surng icrs IL also received. 4 gr5lI iesl oi
u... E.l je i,isIA1n is r-Iu totNs. il C1ustan-
ell rr,.cs continue frci from CHI ,era, Oui levers
were very prevail mt steamer l.teIi arrive .,
| Corfu isOlu Dsulis, TeporlS4 . case y! cholera
1 ere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12
a chid Frightened to Dcu;h by Minister.

Tie Ion '.u TINES, o., s p.. 2osh, reports the io..
owing peculiar caso o, a e4,ld dying frota the #
70 IS c.fIyl, conssq Ient on beholding min ser;
Lest evening, Mr.. John IIumrhr-ys, NJ. ld 'ese1
coroner, held inquiry .. tAo Well gt.u tavern,
Cspl.4 rect ro-. -eil'iSe TO ~ loatl o. child
ua'.yI Sarah Ann Young, agei four. Mrs
Euu.4 IoIu-, - 81. GoOrfts 'srce. "a ! Il Ltn
ttr v.." ga yrrcIuI,cnar, aud .ue lacsg ell VS.
u.. Gal. ht"r. On Friday last, a. H. O'clock, went
g. .o parish church 90 st. GeJrg 'sa-ilr-E lst 30
be .... c4.d. | was acc lmpsnIod by 10y nurse,
sirs Ki.lul,uf, auu ,lrl 10 "a. nd she baby. nc
", rcssS ran along by our E.ue lu vHr'eet LcglIh
s..I.ycd "a. cr late, aui tie minister hE4 Go 20
into mo ycsgiy 20 put un A.ssurp'ic' Wien lt came
out .uc url oasci WIS terrified NJ bis Appctrauce
aul rrat.cd cat, She could lot Ire Q .o.c1, sud
Mts.E 1umJud ulI 30 csrry Aer ont iutl tue church,
yard. SO n after Yards, when / cam out lou ad
Err llayk la tie face aud iuau.r- . No -luin.
She COZ not walk. We carried Lor TO d. a 4ul's
Gs..cIy, and she Was Ircscrue! ior. I was
taken .ous and pat into he'd. she remained vrry
IN al .s., and died between AuI3 ,'loc. IN the
morlia-. Louisa W-LIon dsp seI tAst tut cLild
Whs bon pcr.c,t hc-lta, ulplLt IlO4s Iu.l- g. no
church, an Afterwards "a tAs q .ur.., un.l . o
" 90 a. lcd with tern st tho eight OF t.e llrey-
m,n ia To WHITE gown. $40 screamed, 0ad tt-
cane cue pg slr.ts auo uuat.c ~ v-'r. Dr.
~ r.,, ~. "a "a o. sod tAa, 10 s1w e. e,.IIa On
F...ay iu rtlte OF lrostrauon. Death t5ub place
ouIlu; tho u.alt. Tao post U.gyt,., cA....la.iun
| showed tua,t.r brain aud iaIrs were .uuges'ed.
! TIE s.uu .ot ut 80 bran vtre u'l a. blood. TIC
| poly vAs wIll uoursael. lis ..oL ID So, tom
.he history O! the case lat t.u DL.li liod nom
| i..gh. lie j4tJ returned avcrioS 'IlAl the &c.
| oe-tcl ca J.eI from IT, mortal elects u. suucs
! irn fright. a. the appearance oi r.iu.steg Ia a
sIr.l,s willie church'ag her o.. .'.ei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12
THE NEW YORK Sun.


rns -e,ur1s from tss el.cti.ns In Pcansylvanla,
q III. Mdiaua.u. 1871. ars s,.l incomplete but
enough have bon re.c ge' u-ou which to tfm =
e,rs-rtarv conclusion IS TO We general result.
TIE vote t- ,ct IN the several States was compara-
uvcly light nd in Comparing msleriuas with
tsr.e 4 hs. yoar thi' fac! Should lie
r.nenberel lie returns 90 ,ar ~ re-.
,nger, indicate considerable reduction In
uo Republican msjotiiies OF last year. a. rean-
s,lv,ristAo E.pu. ucalI have Apparently carried
ihes.Its having, however lost v.'os "a m,ny u
Lc' -ar- olls. Philadelphia Lancaster, Craw
..i'. r. .t,o-l, tnl other strong counties, Lave
t1,I-a poo show, wheeler becsuso OF apt =
ir ~ Q Republicans, or actual g'in 10 he
us'.o "a .c vote, sal remains TO be- seen. From the
la. 'aa. DerLs aud some IS ,ho otA I strong Den.
o,rai!o counties have dm.lslod mag .r...ts, ve 1u-
Ter shat I, loss and gain .l &C. Stale sro -iir4u
table, partly al least l. lt florence on The rart oi
TIC people, rather than to am srcaI change y 20
ntcai continent The fc.'c- Should Tem'luoI,
IN porisiug tho p.ura. that tie loss
"a md gains IN tic rtursyi'a-iA cleo
ton are compared w.th the vo.a Of l-i! when :. E
Democrats had over grec tn,usan majority. Lat
year the Republicans hal twenty ta0uHaII us-
,ority In no state Too vote In Ohio Is &c ..f-
axrg 70 The D mo-ra,s. Tho Bspu' can maj Ir.ty
I, esuu aisd st only t"o.ty I've thoullni waere's
~ w,si 10 1,iiusluy sky UouaauI, anu in 1888
one huaIrcl srl two tIous an. L. that ace,
also, the yo,e was iishL aud che bau..rri' pro-
badly owe iboir gain more - 80 di-ntlcanor
among the Western B-ruu.. ana en- tho nerru
question, u4au 10 sexual s,css.o-s to Not
own vj,s. The returns fssn llialS arc
Ms usual, very slow in o.unus TO hand. Tho con.
testthere has ,y.Ionly ucol closed, snd Il VIII
probably be come days Je',ts 30 result can b,
accurately determined. Iowa seems TO IL tic
orly stNto in which iuuch iu'ore', was excited .a
the election. 1oY rES1 3, Jr., s1n u VOID B1l-
Ion" Wa .ho calIidl'c Of The sol!.crs, lni his
nomination by taem Was culorl- BY He Dsmoc
racy. lie has made splendid run, AM .t ir not e'
certain shat be has leon debate. l. be should
he succosliu the triumph would BE- al ou: re- iaI b.
debating irregular Il pa lcan candidate lu &.l,-
,hl,e'ta rs Iowa nas Tor 81. at four yc,rs eiyeg
Rcrubhc,n mai1r.'lcs relatively large % TO Bay
ei.ts Taking Ito elect ons on Tgo-day, collective
',, they show u material reduction OF h puol,A'
us,arIuos, nut VIC attribute this reduction more &
me indifference OF iLo EcpdDncans han % -e1ua
loss o. strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

UTVuFhI 10 The lori and The ihumb-1croNs sppIed
TO him, and uldnr the pressure Ct pain, no ac.
knoT'cd 'cI that X lly, With whom he tad iorned
. ..qu = arcc within a few da~f, han agreed 70
help u ~ escape on TIC promise Of receiving
AlliHs '.old watch. Kelley vi therelpou
ua..l.i to tho f0rL drlm-ieV cour' -inariial
bel ami he was sentenced to 80. gears .nprls n
mont and hard labor IN tho IUrugas lie
vessel hen "a led without Mudd Or Kelly, A1d
ina papers we're forwarded TO washington for
COMM L---L--n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12


WAsmSGr1S d.sp..sa lays: "I7o pardon Of
The member, Of The sJu'h Ca-o.na Convention,
hos boen hgr"i by the Preside l. ami forwarded
70 Governor Prray for Hsi-.llI.1." Now ths,
looas busne5r.iikc. wacro IS Sc necessity fer
"pur 'hinr treason" retail, ~ 90 i can he ilsi
a. We. DO. 9 on the wholesale ~ ncipc' We pre-.
sumo tie Pre- .e-t ',t'1 Ihsssay ursil. 10 viii
stand tho wear snd tear uyou his coos.tut'on ia,
WOW he cnt,Htd D. g o.. onls 81 to c..rst,s
s'nRlr, d.. O., Lolaipr,. j. lcieHAinod to leach
tlcin ".A ..ts to I4it." Its - " scaJins ir.
u rarlons TO Gov.rnr- p.asr '3r distribution %
to C..v.4. r, ls ds'csy.4. o. all trl.tc bl. Why
otsytcnd -p-'n-ii 10 y s-l.ing cargo Of "a.
J1ns 90 t.cn 20. tae s.aiD.ru Coy.fac-a-u box
70 &C.. c.41! r,ylu, raar.'l tie power - lis-
ii u,c them am-ns % r,'lusd' II would
greatly f,c,l,r.o she - .rc-a ~ TO far.or-ruu.
,fhmc. business, 1.i .o..4 10 great edytl,so
TO the Pres ...t E.. -c.r..tto c'l'h anI oagc,iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

honest at the eSpenso Of bis br,sd and butter.
~" al that sol no CO.'S que.-e to tho railway
moaDrols.s 80 loug s tho hoav7 dividends ire
lot endangered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-12

F7s York, UtiHss ldp, Oct. H. = ~ The rod
quotation. ,o- Jay ranged o,tveon IA 143t,N.tu
q tuu lus,ue.s doing The general t.u.A mtrke.
calculated quite widely, some costs expcreuc.us a
sharp advance vhlo o,atrs suAere lc,..ae. Tho
government s,eu!isies we're gcnefslly ann, and, uu-
rr the i've demand for hve-trclties i3r fBiunept
ui loaas we're hishsr. The money market vas per.
ecq,.lly e.sler to-day, With falling Oh in t.e de.
asnd. tho general rate On cal rca.a.ns al per
cent. bat at tho cpe Of bank hours tle-, oas .olo
bu,lnes.st per cent. Fol,an ert1 .tWa.vcak
lie ienAius llaaeN have reduce. t.,i. quotation,
t-.oqs date s.w4n" tol . " tr4 ,1.4 IuuA.r.' we're
,a..tl to-l-' o. i lav- o.. ....u..ut ,.l
.l,, lie el2o.s r-clGs We Of 20 ..y. 80. New
AZ ,iu.o ne ves.uniug OF Tho ',H.
f r., Toe y, fisSo.tcd it5i.o i. .loS
Since JsL. l,,...... sl'nss,..5 tI.L.sGgsS
The New ok imports co.. ga,e ~ .o..ons
,.e az. 1Si &o,schar4.ss.... -,,.-a. tyoiP
Tod for the aces......;. ~-latis s,-s>gi7
Since Jan. lst..,.....sls4i.lIG! slisgyl-GS
ON ,Chsnce to-day Flour We eaI.e. lowe, for
common .alel. sp.he N.t vac l... sLae Vim
&C. "". ' ,,s..NtIv lc, lower Fora AZ. u on
,.ls,rln. Land ~. tAaee Gaze, 49, \yuisscy
: u unchanged
srooK sALEs-Ttasr HoAsp.
300 1. S. c., b-.}s.. ~ lr NA. Guauo.. .. ii
uoO oo.nss 10 '' .ne y. ,.....2.,
-, ,S3 6 s, NV. 81 q: A-. :, i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

BRIGHAM You've SNUBBED.-The re-
doubted Brigham Young has had the
impudence to ask liberty Of King Kam-
mehamcha of the Sandwich Islands to
send Mormon Missionaries to his do
minions to disseminate what Young
calls "the true faith" there. To this re-
quest the Secretary OF State replies that
the Mormon tenets are subversive OF
good government and in violation OF the
laws Of the Kingdom, and that efforts to
establish colony Of the Saints there
will not be tolerated. The letter con-
cludes as follows: ......
GAS long as your friends limit them
selves to carrying on their agricultural
and mechanical operations they will be
protected in their industry, but they
never can be recognized here on foot
ing with Christian missionaries as
teachers, as those words are ordinarily
understood"
A colony of Mormons have recently
arrived at Honolulu, but their privi-
leges will, Of course, be limited as above
EXPRESSED. 81. 1tGes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

THE PUBHC THIEVES TO BE PUNISHED.
Such is the promise given to the peo-
pie by the Washington Chrincle, which
assumes to speak with somewhat OF
official authority. 1t says it was I'M
possible to try and punish those who
stole from the government during the
war, but the day of Judgment for all
such offenders is now to begin, and they
will find neither government nor people
disposed to show them any mercy. The
Chronicle says: -.
"Court- martials aud military commits
sions are organized, and the fine gentle
men who have been floating on the sur
face of our shoddy society, dazzling all
beholders with their magnificent display
of paste and ribbons, suddenly come to
grief. The amount and number Of the
populations and frauds tracked out by
the detective department of the war
Office are already considerable, and, as
soon as case is discovered, the delin-
quent must pay back what he has stolen
or submit to the arbitrament Of a pub
lie court martial. Parties who have nc
money, obtain, if possible, the assist
ance of friends TO shield them from pub,
|! lie disgrace. When the criminal get;
| SO low as to be a horse thief he j;
generally unable to pry, and is sen
fenced by the court to severe punish
| ment.
1.-THE government is not asleep. 4
| tolerably fair. record of the frauds snl
populations which have been committee
| during the past four years can be mad
| up from records and oral evidence. au,
most Of the scorndrels who have tIiet
to get rich suddenly by taking advan
| tage Of the necessities OF the govern
ment, will end themselves brought Il
| with avery short turn. We have now
afters stupendous contest, beaten tn
! open enemy, who met US in tne feli
Fiike men The sharks and thieves VIII
! sought Us from behind a thin veil of pa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL most fright
full affair happened in the east part OF
Sandgate on Wednesday, the 9th inst:
A party of the citizens, together with
the members of the sabbath school OF
that vicinity, were proceeding to Sun
derland to ioin in sabbath school cele-
bration, and had gone but about q mile,
and where descending long, steep NIL,
when span of horses driven by MI:
Ashbel Curtis, and attached to wagon
containing Mr.. Curtis, his two daught-
ers. Hucinda Curtis and Mrs. Dunton,)
and Mrs. Gray wife of Charles Gray,
and two children of Mr.. Gray's, aged
four and two years, became unmanagea-
BILE started suddenly, and Mr.. Curtis en-
deavoring to check them, the neck-yoke
| broke. and the horses ran fGriously
some eight rods, or more, oyerturnlnS
the wagon, and throwing these persons
all down the bank with great violence,
1niuriug them all seriously except the
two children. Miss Curtis died Friday
morning at one o'clock. Mr.. Curtis
now remains in q critical condition,
and as he has three ribs broken, and is adj
vanced in years, it is thought by the at
tending physician that his recovery is
doubtful. Mrs. Dunton's wrist was dis
located, and she was otherwise injured,
but is recovering, and Mrs. Gray's face
and body were bruised considerably
but she and Mrs Dunton are not dan
gerously injured. The accident has
cast gloom over the whole neighbor-
hood, as it did over those assembled
on that day to join in the celebration.-
Bennington Banner. . s.z a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

ANOTHER "HRAvY,"-Bennlngton Is TO
have another accession to the number OF
It's "heavy men," in the person of Horace
+. Clark, Esq, Of New York, son-in-law
of Commodore Vanderbilt. Clark re-
Gently purchased l60 acres Of land in
Guiding the grounds on which is now
located the Bennington trotting course,
as also the orchard known as the old
David Robinson Orchard" and In the
spring will erect ga palatial summer
residence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

The CAsTIEToN SLATE QUARRIEs.-
The following is from letter to the
Boston T'aveRer, respecting the Slate
quarries of West Castleton:
GAS we approached the ledge, huge |
piles of slate stone rose to view, and
from the quarry where the workmen |
wrought, rose the multitudinous clat-
ter of a hundred drills. We had inno-
| Gently supposed that slate stone was
! ouarried by blasting with powder, but
we were told that such method disin-
tegrates the rock and renders 1t worth
less.
Here the slate stone is channe3ed, or
cut out.in massive parallelopipeds which
are hoisted out of their beds by means
of colossal derricks and are then drawn
to the mills, few rods distant below,
to be manufactured into billiard table
beds black boards, chimney pieces, Ia
ble-tops, thing, roofing slate, &c.
The company have on their property
one of the best water privileges in the
State, Glen Lake being on one side OF
the farm, owned by them, the outlet
running across it about one hundred
rods TO Lake Bombazine, and having fall
in that distance of over eighty feet, and
, even if the present drouth should con-
, tinue two or three months longer there
would be no lack of water to work the
machinery in the mill, which is carried
nv a large overshot wheel Of about sixty
, horse power. AS we entened the mill
i busy scene presented ITSELF large sano
i saws cutting the huge blocks into Varl'
! Gus sizes for billiards, &c, with circular
l saws, and gig saws, planners OF various
I sizes, rubbing beds, drills, and tools Iol
!, doing all parts OF the work, all seeme'
Il to be as busy as bees. As an evldenc
y of the company's prosperity, we ma.
mention the fact that they have peel
! unable to fill the orders for their ware
u for some months past-the demand keep
- ing constantly in advance OF the sup
~ ply. H. ....,
10 Four or five times the present numoe
y of workmen could be advantageous
EMPLOYED in the quarries now opened
y, and capitalists can find no safer or MOI
ho profitable investment for their none
w than in the shares of this compan,
" which has special charter from tt
%. legislature Of Vermont.
ho Some of the processes Of the n1anuta,
~, tory are exceedingly delicate and cur
GUS; we noticed particularly the oper
~ ton of marketing, and the skillf
ic. manipulations of polishing the ston
~ In one of the rooms we were shown
. chess board table top Of exquisite fms
which we understand is to be exhibits
- at the Mechanics Fair to be held in 30
IT ton, commencing on the Goth OF Il
oo present month, together with mantels
IL various styles and other articles Of orn
,od ment and use"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

RETRBUTIoN.-" The Sea Islands " nf
South Carolina and georgia were desert
ed by their white owners-rebels to a
man-at an early stage OF the war, when
occupied by the federal forces. Being
confscated or sold for federal taxes,
their soil became Union property, and
some of it was bought by negroes. a
letter from Beaufort says:
DIR. Sans, who owned 'Oaklands
tour former residence on st. Helena), has
come back, and lives in one of the de-
serted negro cabins. One of his former
slaves lives in the mansion house, which
he bought of the United States Tax
Commissioner the Doctor tried to get
room in the house, but Harry would not
suffer him to occupy any part OF 1t. me
building is a poor one, but the CaDln
where Sans now lives is not as habita-
BILE as many Northern pig pens, Can
retribution 90 further than this The
former owner of hundred slaves now
lives in an abandoned hovel on the plan
tation which he owned. That planta-
ton has been divided into small tracts,
sold, and occupied by his former chat
ties, DR.. Clarence Trippe asks the pat
ronage of the people of St. Helena his
card written by himself} says; He
will be found from 10 a. N. until 5 p
NJ. at the house of John Major, ESQ.
That John Major, Esq, was formerly hi
| slave
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Nor KILLED NOR EVEN INJURED
The paragraph going the rounds that
siguor Ferdinand, the principal gymnast
of Stone & Rosston's circus, was killed
by a fall while performing at Chelsea,
Vt. is entirely without foundation, So
far from being killed, the performer al
luded to has never met with even the
slightest mishap while going through his
remarkable feats of agility. or aa5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

COVERED Up.-In Jericho, the, other
day, the peeping Of chickens being
heard in the hay-mow, the hay was
thrown off to the depth of several feet,
and fine brood of chickens brought
out. The mother-hen was also discov-
cred, but evidently many days dead,
having no doubt been covered up while
sitting on her nest, when the hay was
piled on the NOW. The heat of the hay
it is supposed, Matched out the chick
ans ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

BURNING OF PRTRoLHuM.-A letter
from Parkersburg, West Virginia, Sept.
s. saws the great well at Burning
Springs was the scene of great and
destructive fire the night previous, and
oil. estimated at 2500 barrels, and worth
al present valuation not less than Sl5,-
600, was burned. The fire occurred
through the carelessness of an smploye
at the well, who upset a lamp near one
of the tanks, setting fire to 1t. The
well was producing 700 barrels per
day. 80 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

RRaIMENTAL PARADE.-The 10th VT
Militia Col. A. C. Mason, of Springfield,
commanding, will parade on the
grounds of r. c. Haven, Esq, in Lud-
low, Sept. 25th, 26th and 9th.
The Ludlow company (E) Of the regi-
ment, Capt. NJ. V. B. Clark, drilled on
Tuesday last. The company was out IN
full ranks, and the drill, department
and general appearance Of the soldiers
were very creditable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

VALUABLE ANIMAL.-Mr, George T.
Conger, of St. Adams, the Messenger says,
has Durham COW which weighs 1880
pounds. During the last week in August
she. gave 1872 quarts of milk, which
weighs 353 pounds, and from which, l3
pounds of butter were made. Good
thing to have in small family when
butter is SO cents.