davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

GEN. GRANT AND THE Cows TAIL
ACCIDENT That story Of the way Gen
Grant was powerfully overcome by q
cows tail, told 50 pathetically by his fond
parental parent, has pleased great many
children, and they are fond of repeating it,
sometimes with slight deviation from its
original prolixity. As, for instance, pass
ing a number of cleanly and well clad
children who were sitting upon the side
walk III South Brooklyn, the other day,
amusing themselves with patriotic song
and story, they regaled the ears of travel
ers with the following mournful legion Of
how Ulysses commenced a race, nip and
tuck, with his fathers cow, which he was
going TO loan, for time at least, TO O
man who kept mixed grocery, and how
it ended. The boys sang:
OF General Grant his father said,
Old Jesse said with pride,
That if U. S. could not get meat,
He'd surely take the hide
The charming fact to Illustrate,
He gave the story wind.
That when he couldn't catch ga horn"
He grabbed the tail behind
And to it held right boyfullv,
Until the COW did jump,
When Ulysses did come right down
Upon his hardened "rump."
An elderly boy said, at tho close, that
lie rather guessed that was the way he'd
come down in November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

1t is necessary to elect Boyle and
Ent and majority to the Legislature, if
we wish an honest and economical govern
ment. The defeat of Hartrsnft and
Campbell, with Democratic House, (and
Senate, if possible would open the road
to an easy victory next year, when we
could GUST Gov. Geary, and elect an
Executive who would be credit instead
Of disgrace to the State. Democrats re-
member tie 18th 0f October.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

PRIVILEGED CLASsES.- Cincinnati
Enquirer sums up the following as COM
prising some of the privileged classes under
the present Radical dispeEsation Il
The bondholder. He is exempted from
State and local taxation. He receives his
interest on his bonds in gold, while every
body else has to take his IN legal-tenders.
2. The Southern negro, who has Freed
mems Bureau to look after his interests.
and to feed and clo!he him if he don't
choose to work. 3. The New England
manufacturer, who receives an immense
bonus in the shape Of protection to his
fabrics, all of which comes out of the
pockets of the laboring classes, who are
compelled to buy them. 4. The railroad
monopolists TO whom Congress has granted
tracts of land large enough for empires.
out of which they can build their roads
and have great deal to spare! A few
favored men have thus voted to them, free
of expense. a great railroad. 5. The Com
gressmen and legislators who sustain these
privileged classes in their rascalities upon
the people, and who are made partners on
that account in the robberies. 6. Tue i'm
mense army of officeholders who live upon
the unclean drippings of the Treasury
1t is party opposed TO the Democracy
which, by the act of its leaders, has
brought into being these privileged classes,
and upon which they mainly rely for their
continued existence. 1t is no wonder that,
with such immense interests fastened upon
the body polite. and drawing its hearts
blood, the country has ceased to flourish,
aud its resources are being dried up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

A WRETCH was heard to say the other
evening at social party, that young la.
dy playing the piano forte was like an ape
her fingers were among keys.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
JOB PRINTING.
ERENSENRG

DRUG AND BOOK gHfHG.
81 AVING recently enlarged our stock
n 4 we are now prepared to sell at great
reduction from former prices. Our stock con
vists of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls and Aliens Hair Restor-
atives. Pills, Oiutments, Plasters, Liniments,
Pain Killers, Citrate Magncsia, E=s Jamaica
Ginger. Pure FlovorIug Extracts, Essences,
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarb, Pure Spices, &C;
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap,
Eost. Commercial and all kiuds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, NeEsPa pers, Novels, His
tories. Bibles, Religious, Prayer and Toy Books,
Penknivea, Pipes, 81
E$- We have added to our stock lot of
FINE JEWELRY. 10 which we would invite
The attention OF the Ladies.
PHOTOGR RsPH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON a. MURRAY,
July 80, 1868. Main Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ETOIosSl NAL or Buslness CATds, not
exceeding lines, with paper, 6 90
Obituary Notices. over SIX lines, ten cents
per line.
Spacial and business Notices eight cents
per line for first insertion. and four cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, or conmuuica-
lions of personal nature must be paid for
aS adveI tisenents.
JOB PRINTING.
We have made arrangements by which
we can do or have done all kinds Of plain
and fancy Job Printing, such as Books
Pamphlets. Show Cards, Bill and Letter
Heads, Handbills, Circulars, &c, in the best
style of the art aud at the most moderate
prices Also, all kinds of Ruling. Blank
Books. Book Binding, &c, executed to order
- good as the best aHd as cheap as the
cheapest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

Do YOU want better times2 If so, vote
for Scy mour and Blair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

GEO. NJ. READE, Attorneg>at>LaO,
" Ebensburg, Pa. Office in new building
recently erected on Centre street, two doors
from High street. Taug .27.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

e L. PERSHING, ATToRNEY-AT-
V" LAW, JohnstoaCn, Pa. Office on Frank
lin street, upstairs. over John Benton's
Hardware Store. Jan. 81, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

GEORGE w. OATMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, EbenS6urg. PG.-
d Office in Colonade Row, Centre street.
January 81, 1667-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

WIN. H SECHLER, ArroRNEY-Ar>
w LAW, Ebenshurg. Pa Office in rooms
recently occupied by Geo. NJ. Reade. ESQ ia
Colonade Row, Centre street. Iaug 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

months JTone dte Of subscribing:
One copy, one year, 81 90
One copy, six months, ! 90
One copy, tbreo months, so
Those who fail 70 pay their subscriptions
until after the expiration of six months will
be charged at the rate of $3.50 per year,
and those who fall to pay until after the ex
piration Of twelve months will be charged at
the rate Of $500 per year.
Twelve numbers constitute a quarter ;
twenty five, six months; and fifty numbers,
one year.
RATES OF ApyERTIsIE0.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

NAMES G.. EASILY, ATTORNEY
- AT-LAw, CdrTolltoscn, Cambria Co., Pa.
Collections and all legal business promptly
attended to. Jan 81. 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

WILLIAM KITTELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, E6enSburg, Pa
d Office in Colonade Row, Centre street.
Jan. 81, 1867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

III tie toItoIctTg rates. payable iCithin three
months from dte Of subscribing:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
The Cambria Freeman
WILL BE PUBLISH

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

General Levi S. Humphrey, formerly
of Montpelier and once leading State
and federal official and railroad contrao.
tor, died at Wayne, Michigan, August
20, aged IL,
The Philadelphia Age says "yermont
gave orumb Of comfort TO the Radicals
Well, yes, Ten thousand gain is pretty
comfortable "orumb,' Its Republican
crumb" and Democratic crumb-ling.
"A prominent Chicopee Democrat was
discovered examining the columns OF the
New-iork World with powerful mag
nifying glass on Wednesday, to find a.
he ayerredD locality in Vermont tina,
gave a Democratic majority in the late
State election.
John A. Griswold is the choice Of
patriots. Phil. Sheridan, out ON the
plains fighting the Indians, who have
been massaoreing women and children,
said, :" | do hope John Griswold will be
elected. When he is elected shall throw
up my hat and burn my boots y
The town Of Goshen, Addison coun-
ty, Vermont, has one solitary Democratic
voter, who for years has stood alone IN his
glory. At the last election his one ballot
was deposited against sixty-thrco for
Page. This year VIM. Coutant, the Re-
publican canvasser, called to find how he
intended TO vote. He repliod: You may
put me down as doubtful this time" On
mentioning the fact 10 some Republicans
at the hotel afterward, the latter told the
.canyasser that they We're sorry Barnes
was doubtful; they wanted him, for the
amusement of the thing, to record his sol
itary vote again for Edwards, and then
come over at the Presidential election,
Coutant therefore returned 10 Barnes and
advised him not to be recorded as doubt
full, but TO vote as he had done before in
the State elections The latter hesitated
a moment and then replied, VERY well, |
guess | will do SO, but old nick himself
can't keep me from voting for Grant and
Colfax in November" His vote was de-
posted for Edwards, while Page received
eighty-four ballots in the township, an in
crease Of twenty-one.
The Philadelphia Universe, one Of
the ablest Catholic newspapers in the
country, in giving an account Of the last
hours Of the late Thadleus Stevens, and
his baptism by Sisters Of Charity, says;
THE deceased himself gave full con-
sent to this baptism. He died in a few
moments after the sacrcmcnt. Had he,
during his long life any predictions for
the Catholic faith BE that as 1t may.
he died son of Plus TX, and as baptism
expunges all sins which are on the soul
before its administration, hi, salvation i,
certain. God rest his soul
What will Brick Pomeroy and all the
rest of the copperheads, who have con-
signed the lamented statesmen Ia ever
lasting damnation, say to this Docs not
the announcement Of the Universe. that
the single rite Of baptism eNpuncc. ll
sins, make salvation pretty easy thing
If the Catholic authority above quoted Is
correct, We suggest that the greater part
of the leaders of the Seymour and Blair
party had better make arrangements for
their own baptism, and let it hr a very
thorough one ut that-N d. foatnH.
J0VrHa{
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

consisting of one closed tin vessel con,
tanning the sap, and a collection IT sam
pies Of residue after evaporation and car,
liieatlou u the SAP
"Ihe great hulk q each ,Isrins 4;
tartrato of lime, crystalline salt III
had us origin IN tbs sap al viii A., i, !. =
necessary constituent tue pyaly .ena'
rates out from the ,,p a. . ..,,.'rs,i5r -
ceeds, especially i, 81 n.iss, ,im@ hss
been given in tacetr' f., paft.of tbo rroeess
Of boiling al d'tls cent nerioa, ~ arowth
tho sal, may very in the sap, but Il must
certainly DO always present,
~ mSFe pains were taken 10 clarity
anu ue'oeate tie maple juice, the salt
wousd not give so much trouble; the ad.
ai'lon OF a little milk oi lime 70 the hoil.
ing sap would help 20 make il settle down
moro solidly, The milk Of lime should ~
very thin, containing not more than two
ounces Of fresh burned lime 10 tho gallon
Of water, As this tartaric is very light.
the thin flat crystals often rising and
mixing with the scum, the use OF 4 little
white Of egg or blood .bulloek',. added Ia
Tie ~ vii clarity the liquid pretty com.
ple,ely aud either II them Is vastly lct.
ter than milk which is very poor elari.
for,
III Notwithstanding the use II this
method, he trtrate should give trouble,
then d, addition Of solution OF alum
will make the ,artrate more dense; the
alum solution should be weak, one pound
.nt alum "a enc hundred gallons of water
is amply strong This alum method is
rot recommended, however, 10 be- used at
fit,t butas a last resort, when the ulbu-
men OF egg and milk Of limo fail in de-
posting the t,.lrate'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
Cannpaign.

John Allen, the "wickrdest man in
New York." ayows himself for Seymour
The johnson paper in Cincinnati ha,
come out for Grant and Colfax.
Some idea Of the way the campaign
in Indiana Is being conducted, may b
formed from the grand mass gathering d
Republicans at indianapolis, last Wcdncs-
day. The procession was two mile, long,
moving eight to ten abreast, and oacupi-
ed an hour in passing given point.
There were forty-fve brass aud military
bands present, and the multitude num-
bered over thirty thousand.
"A well informed writer in Ohio makes
careful survey of the political prospects
of the West. comprising the STATE. OF
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
making thirteen States, and gives l2l
electoral votes. He comes L. the conclu-
sion that Kentucky alone will 90 Demo
cratic, and that OF the l2l Votes given 10y
these States, II will be given to Grant.
With them, his election by large ma
jority is certain.
One reason for the great Republican
majority in Vermont is the small number
of foreigners in the State. 1t i safe TO
say, that but for the foreign vote the
Democrats could not elect Congressman
in any Northern or Western state, and
but for the rebel vote they could moi elect
Congressman III any Southern State: in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

SINGULAR CAsE-rhere is an old gSi-
tlcman in Londonderry, aged - years,
who has not taken food or any sort of
nourishment of any kind for .ftty-sjx
days, And the only drink he takes is q
little cold water,--aud during ten days Of
the iiity-siN he did not even take water.
He has his senses perfectly; can hold his
head up, and turn over in bed without
assistancc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

TILpEs LADIES SEaISARr,--IIo VIM,
Tilden, Of New York, founder of Tilden
Ladies' Seminary, at West Lebanon, N, H..
now under the charge Of Mr., Hiram circuit,
has ordered the work TO be begun 10 erect
two spacious wings to the Seminary build,
Ing, at an expense of not less than $50, 600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
AN INvALrAmE MEDICINE ron 1nE

2 IT.
DR. J. W, roL,Np's lUMcR DoCIuE, a posi-
t,!c umedy Tor all kinds ut Humols, s,Wiuh,
Scury, salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Nettlg Rash,
Bolls, CnhunCles Ulcers and all Obstinate Al.
tce,iOns 81 the SKIN Mcruunld Diseases, ANA
every faint Of the system, Dyspepsia, and thosr
diseases originating IN the Department 81 the
digestive Organs, w. Bilious Complaints, Neu-
r,llia, Neryus, Affections, Headache, lauguor,
las OF Appetite, Depression OF sTluts, and Co.'S
uNynpss. 2lWly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

a narrow escape while crossing a bridge
at North woleott, They were run into
by four-horse stuge team from Stowe,
and the carriage was demolished, The
ladies escaped without serions injury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

lltGHLY INTERESTING News. Mothers take
notice, Mother Balleys Quoting Syrup Tor chl-
lrcn leething. I.ansc bottles only % cents sold
by Druggists. 4i-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
FRIDAY. SEPT n, lsGs.
i'''aC.


The Republican party b. the party
of peace. the party of law, and tie party
NJ ..slorl,r In jtsrauks are found the
praa, majority Of the thinking men, the
iplu,triou, and business aen Of the whole
country. Tho wishes Of all this class are
Tor peace, In peace lies their interest Tor
they have nothing 70 gain, but everything
10 lose, by civil tumult or sectional diff
,ultirs. A. the late rebellion shows, they
.rrr slow 4. believe in the necessity u
force, taken unaware, and Obliged 10 put
forth al their efforts against an enemy
which lad grown bold, defiant and To
great strength by their farbcaranec, they
finally dill conquer, and not only overcome
dome,,i, treason. hut held in check the
designs 81 the mightiest military powers
# the old world
But the war did not change the oharae-
tor Of the loyal masses, nor make il less
ior their interest TO have peace, Peace,
then, during all the long years Of the
war, was what they desired, and peace is
what they now desire. \ party who have
conquered peace at the cost oi thou
anis II lives and untold treasure, viii lc
likely 10 value that peace, and not viii
ling to'sco it disturbed. Such party is
the Republican party, and such is its
chosen motto, and tho motto Of its leader
Their motto and his is, lot Us have
Peace"
In opposition to Grant the Democrats
have nominated man who called the
New York mob his friends" and for the
second place on the ticket reckless adj
Tcnturer, who proclaimed war before he
was nominated and the spirit which ac-
uatcs and porvadc, the leaders peuadcs
the party Of which they are the oxponcnts.
\ Bullying disposition is characteristic of
the party; a disposition Of outrage and
dcspotism. We cannot call to mind an
instance Thcrca Democratic meeting wus
ever disturbed bya mob, bat thoro, are
numbcrlcss instances in which the Demo
crat. have thrust themselves upon Remtb-
lican gatherings, and sought 10 create a
disturbance OF course this il not true
Of every individual Democrat, but there
are many members of the party given to
tumult and disorder, sufficient to justify
our remarks. Free speech, except it be ON
their side, is barely tolerated, aud often,
especially in the South, not oven permit
ted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
riuci,y Railroad.


pIurlay u,Ilrond.
| The I!u,al.s, ,pukjg,t, mos, dare
I devil pieces OF railroad tlAt ever glorifel
/ tho aspiring youius ri hulutn coptriyauc,
land human achievement most M
/ y,utlrtt. limo 90 incline of railroad IN
lover fought tho aScruliu, sale of H.,
|uu4lr.ut asaius. tho law az grayit,tioD
/ IN SPANNING fauuiu, tide, i'm proul mi.
iumph. ran alaur psrIlau. brink. and
/ Through frl.htiul laGl,s Wpl m. a,,
,r,N. l,,ls.itl tl... Norge. ,f ~. .,r,,,.,..,
shook is tl.t ,n,eb.,,IE.3-.f a,,I Writ,
ten, hut li,tle known. Mount Wa,Linstl,,
| Railroad b.o,'t ,,ll ,nt ,,r.,. Am, ,l.,,
r,itrv Nom, y,..,.,. l,,.,,....l.,. H. H.,
lSrllI..} p,, ,.t.n..1,.. ,l...'.. ,s.t.... ~.
! , l.,.,l.,,-,..t.... l:rI o., - ,..... ~
mann. 81. ,r,.t,.,..,.l 1.,. 4, AN '
Iar5 ..,r,..s .,,l III. -, ,;,,..liI
,r,ri,,., .,,,,l ....,,. -, '
e,.r,, r. .,.,,, ,,.l In III III
and ,.,,,tf,r. ..,, min. II -
eIg D,,.t al T.. ,,.. -, ,,,.I.,,'.I -
up the Ain and and. and tLn fl,,. ~,
tIt. ..rs,t I'fqt. ,,,,,,., H., S;,r,., N,,,g3a
iar rnrnra,sl Min IN. l..y. I.ll M,
track. Tia, 6y,, H.. ryr,,,.,n. SIN, tnu.a,i,, I.
pinuaclcs and tpar.l., -,r,;rl,, unn,,rj -
III, y,.l ,Lrv ,r. an - ,,,;..,,Ila
balls,. n,~.l,,,. afg.;,y ,',.iIl' -,
makr-.rif,. ,I.,, - III. -. a.
boril,n Lu,,,,i,,., H.. ..,,,,l ,.;,,, ~
.,r,yrlin,, I,.ji,'5 u; INK l,., -.
ino Iiln ,,al,. +, ,I.'.,.,L 1(-,' w. -
Ii,int,Lo,rt,j ,oprsrn. ,,. ,,,,. m ,I.,,
will hardly Lu.l.,n nm in.I, n,.,'l 'a, 'n,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

ALMOST FIRE.-One day last week two
little fellows, one son of George Bean, the
other son Of Warren Fuller, each about
three years Old collected together pile OF
shayinEs in the newly built barn Of Charles
Bean, IN this village, procured some match
es aud lgnited the pile. They then went up
stairs, and. from the matches scattered
about, evidently thought of firing the hay.
The fire got well started, and but for the
finely appearance of Mr.. Silas G.. Bean.
who drove into the yard, and discovered
and put out the fire, the buildings would
have been DESTROYED, and no doubt both the
youthful incendiaries also, who were then
at play on the hay aboye.-Nerport Express
Snakes are this year quite active in
the mountains of northern New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
Canvass ior senators.
STATE oP VERMONT, ,
RITIANn -

RUTLAND, -,
!, Henry ii, smith, Clerk Of the County
Court for the County of Rutland, do Ger,
tify that on the 18th day OF September.
A. ID, 1865, publicly opened and can.
vassed the votes given by the freemen of
said county, for Senators ior the county
OF Rutland aforesaid, and find that Ira c,
Allen Of Fairhaven, Capcu Leonard OF
Pittsiord, and Merritt Clark Of Poultney,
in said county, having received the great
est number Of votes therefor, are declared
To be elected Senators for the county Of
Rutland aforesaid, for the year ensuing
The result is as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Tho steamship Allemannia. from
Hamburg, Aug. 2G and southampton Aug.
%, arrived az New York on Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17
rLMAIE- srnrNnrIIrNINn rnRnINI.

\ Sn1pc REMEDY FOR DISEASES oF IlW iN.-
PRODUCTIVE ORGANS. II lmpaits tome and Nlgot
20 The Uterus, and gives renewed vitality o. the
whole system All eases OF ,bybluty peculiar 9"
Females Will lind a sovereign rluely ia 'hIs
compound.
rr,parsl 20 the Now England botanic Depot,
Hu,tuu. GIu W SWusr NJ d, luWl, tor
uuo dollar Ier bottle. SIX hg'tlcs ior five dol
lars sl.Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

lHE attention Of our reader, Is directed 90 the
advertisement of COES DYSPEPSIA CURE, m
another part OF tins paper,
THIS tnily valuable medigu1e Is recommended
by all who Uselt. -t.wtowIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

Dated at Rutland aforesaid, this nth
day Of Sept, \. d, 1868,
dNwit HENRY H. SMITH, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

I lht seymour and IlulT ldftyi
4 Rv'eci, ig ne Cugr, u Ht C8uGd
fE1't St''f, II ,lUsFfai, That the thank
/ Of Congress are due and are her los cor
daily rendered to Major Gen, FORREST an,
other officers and mgu Ui hi, command
for their late brilliant and successful cam
paign in Mississippi, West Tennessee an,
kentucky, a campaign which has confer
/ red on It's authors fame as enduring a. tn
records Of the struggle which they hay
50 brilliantly illustrated.
! TIM TuLEsr YEr-Wc were shown
yesterday stalk % sweet corn grown oi
the lands Of W Y, Ripley, Esq, the pres
ent season, which measures II feet ana .
m6he, in length
COMMERCIAL. CauEGE.-Proi ]. III
Lonslcy, proprietor Of tho Rutland Com,
meFrial College, and also Of the CONNER,
c,al College At ST, Adams, has purchased
the Burlington Commercial College. Ii
intends consolidating the St. Adams and
Burlington Commercial Colleges, which
viii open una r the title of the vermont
Commercial C,Il,.,. go, p,rl;,,..,,,,' -,
the ~ OF October. Mr., Luugsley has the
''I"@''''"' ah1 thai most deserv,dly, ol
being one Of the best managers of a Com
mru.l CIla-.s I'm ogr Stltc. W. v.i.l
him. ..,....... r.. l;. ,,..r....... ,.,,.,.
vi ''' va '''''
i1tb , BUSINESS DEIy rOEA. Mr. J.
Il. Hl,mH.ll +. In pu,l.rI I,l;,.,i,.,
lst
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compiler mIi publisher. This j., work
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on 'h' i'm" rt railroads between Troy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-17

An Oregon paper interprcts as 7,
1SG0-X,' to mean Democracy is the
Same Thing as il was in 1860. X-actly y