davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
From The Culuvaior Country Gentleman.
Apples, and How Shall we Cook Them

The scarcity of fruit in many sections rem
ders the apple a favorite, because Of its har-
dness, its many varieties, and the ease with
which it is preserved, as we may have them
from the orchard and cellar from August un-
til May.
One of the first articles wanted for the
nice preparation of the apple is corer. II
you have nome and do not wish to pay the
price attached to the patent get your timer
to roll up a hollow tube of tin smaller at one
end than at the other, and when riveted, about
the size Of the top Of pepper castor; let II
be some five or six inches in length you will
find it to answer every purpose for corine
neatly and rapidly.
Apples for baking should ARRAYS be corcd
both to insure freedom from worms, and also
cavity wherein TO drop particles Of butter
and sugar, and havoring, if desired. Place
them in dripping pan, all Of size and kind
with half pint or more Of water, and the
butter and sugar dropped into the cavities
which will, with the Juices of the fruit. make
a fine syrup
They are also very nice boiled. Put into
stew pan, after coring with sufficient water
to cover, and boil slowly, until thoroughly
done. with sugar and cinnamon sticks for tia-
yor. After skimming out the apples, one can
add more sugar, and boil the syrup longer 1t
/ desired
If YOU have you'd apples and wish very
nice sauce. pare and quarter as many as You
like. and ay them in sugar for twelve Oh
twenty-four hours--perhaps a quarter Of q
pound to pound Of fruit This will kecr
them from falling to pieces and harden them
so that if cooked slowly, and skinned out Of
the liquor, they will keep their shape perfect
lis. Bits Of lemon peel peach or rose leaves
are nice for havoring.
Apples make a most delicious preserve
sweet ones can be used, but are not as gooC
as sour They should be hardened in theil
| full weight of sugar for at least twenty-ioui
hours. using tight, firm apples, aud iarg'
guarters, slicing in two or three fresh lemons
to eight or ten pounds jelly made from APP
pies is much plcasantcr than that made Of
currauts. So marmalade, apple butter &c.
are invaluable in the fruit closet
For puddings, pies and tarts, apples shoulC
generally be grated. For this purpose larg'
crater is wanted, which is convenient fol
many purposes, such as grating potatoes, horst
radish, &c This grated apple mixed witt
milk, cream or melted butter ana eggs mad'
very sweet, favored with wine and nutmeg
and baked on one crust, makes PIE ut Tor
king.
A nice pudding is made by placing half
dozen cored apples in pudding dish, anC
pouring over them smooth, rich batter t,
he eaten with any sauce YOU please. LAYER
Of stewed or grated apples are very nice be
tween layers of rice Of which | Will say
more next Week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15

The SUMMER FALLow should already be
broken, and save an occasional narrowing will
need no care in July. But if this is not the
case, blowing will be the work for dark
weather. If wheat is to follow clover the
land should be plowed as soon as the hay is
removed then work the surface and top-dress
with manure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15

THE Hay FIELD.-Haying is the most
pleasant farm work if conducted with the
proper labor-saving appliances. There need
be little poor hay put in the NOW or stack.
Do not burn up the hay by too much summing.
Clover, especially, requires but little sun IL
well cured in the cock; it will bear stacking
In an apparently greener stage than timothy
or redtop. Far more clover is injured by
getting over-ripe, and by too much curing,
than by stacking or putting in the barn too
green.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15

DACtFtC NAIL STEAMSHIP q
ROUGH LINE
Z . T. A l. I T q 4 VIA
CHINA AND JAPAN.
rluCWNG At MEXICAN p0Kn

and carrying the L. $. Mail hu,s
California no twenty-five dau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
4 GENTS are making more in oanvassing
4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE

SOLDIERS INDIVIDUAL MEMORIAL"
than with any other work, and are wanted In every
county For information circulars address BAKER /
WErfIERBY, Drawer 1880 Columbus, Ohio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
VERMONT CENTRAL Ann ~
' VAN RAILROADS eUll
SUMNER ARRANGEMENr
wv 7''T - THTI7
TRAINS GOING SOUTB tvn

Leave Montpelier OF s. a. m.9t7 NL
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point al nmY va d,
passengers nom Ogdcnshurgh n Il ~ a., h.
White River Junction and Bellows Isiiu cliti,
boston, Worcester, Springfield, and WIN wv az
sumpsie II. r., arriving In New York Al ie a,ln e
1T ia M, Ogdcnsburgh at $40 a. M Roa.@ll 81 !
q. M, Tor Boston, &c. arriving In Boston ~ ferl
Night Express leaves Og1cnsburrh n, "a.
trcal mt 3I0 y. M, Rouso's pOiat al a a, '"J ~
at 800 p. m, arriving IN Boston at w. 81 Z
nj bellows Falls with Cheshire Raiiro,d ~ sll,'
Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley Raii,A bss
Held, &C.. and arriving In New York al ID u. ~
TRAINS GOING NORM AM wrlr.@
Leave Montpelier at 2.ioa m., s.ooa.m
l.Ni y. M. 'H ,
Diy Express leaves Boston via tov,u
for burlington, st. Adams, Montreal a. ~ .N d
Montreal al 1000 y. M, Ogdcushurrh Al silva
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell a. Il "a
I Lawrence aud fitchhurz at 7.3oa. ta.' sn,sll b
H. IN. for burlington and S. Alhans sl'a g
The trains leaving hustnu Ma. ftHhinr....
and Springfield 90 f.i1 u. M, connect III, NJ Pa
! Junction with the nuy Express tfain While
! Accommodation Iuin leaves NnfthHaII...
| Tor Burlington Rutland, st. Alhan' Rous..
denthurgh, Ac. 'A
/ rcNmr passengers nom Vermont VALLEY NIX p
/ Inc Sow York nj 1910 D. M. and nm, ~ si,..li
rond lowing Boston of $50 b. m.. conner
] River Junction with train leaving u1al.,, N p
nr burlington. Rouse's Point. Montreal
burgh connecting with steamers and Grand ~.
tor The West.
Trains running between st. AlNans and n,'t
Albaus and Springfield,
Through Tickets for Chicago and Che Weit.
the principal stations. q. MERgu
ST Adams May li, i-ds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
7 ANDS IN FLORIDA Foe sALr in lots

Of from 90 to iOO Acres. These lands were selected
nom over ooop1o Acres and are especially adapted TO
the cultivation Of the Orange, Lemon, Lime, banana,
Fig Guava, Pantain Aluscadine, and every tropical
fruit known together with Corn Tobacco Sugar and all
Vegetables grown North. One acre Ia bananas Will
yield crop equal to l3 acres u Wheat or a in pota-
toes aud Oranges will yield from slOD 10 $1,000 per
The country ahounds in Game, and the rivers and
BAYS In Fish In endless variety Climate the most cqun
bic the world, Price s25otosj Dcracre Also. heavy
yellow Pine Timber Lands, unsurpassed In the South A.
49, SrONELAKE, NJ. D., date Register OF L. S Lands in
Florda) sll Broadway New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
fT RESTORES GRdr nan TO fTS oRfGiNidL
YOUTHFUL COLOR

II makes the scalp white and ceani cures dondrua and
humors aud falling out Of the hair and viii make IL
grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons as u
furnishes the nutritvc principle by which the hair Is
nouri.hed aud supported It makes the hair moist soit
aud glossy. aud is unsurpassed asa
HAIR EsSING
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
Union TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST

VIA
BURLINGTON aud RUTLAND TROY ana
ECrAnN. ana NEW YORK CENTRAL hAlLn
or Viz Cnampan steamers, making direct
with the CHEAT WESTERN Railroad y s
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad ai hlftAl
CHICAGO and Oh points leyond ai. va ''.
BUH6li and GRAND TRUNK laiiroai'
Tickets mr sale always 40 the lowest Tais'- 81
gage checked through via She above rpaies.
For amy Information desired call Oh 1l addfe"
q r. TRUE Tad i'a
Gdaw MONfpRLitA VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
agricultural.

-~f----r~'>
This Department is conducted by
Hon. j. W. Colburn and Hon. John Gregory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
LANES PATENT IMPROVED LEVER
SET CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,

In ease and economy Of operation, and quantity and
quality Of production, unsurpassed.
Lanes Improved Lever Set attached with facility to
any circular saw mill.
Descriptive Circulars and price lists furnished on APP
plcaton to $500. 49,. ,,,.,o,,
Montpelier,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
VEGETABLE sICILIAN


Has stood the test Of seven years before the public anu
no preparation for the hair has yet been discovered o'
will produce the same beneficial results tisan enurep
now scientific discovery, combining many Of the mos'
powerful and restorative agents in The
VEGETABLE KINGDOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
VIE GREAT PIN.WoRM REMEDY

L Those troublesome and dangerous pests PinWorms,
any other Worms safely and thoroughly expelled
from the system by the use Of Dr. Goutfs Pin-Wora
syrup without injury 10 the health Of the most delicate
child or adult Purely vegetable. Warranted 10 cure.
GEO. G.. GOODWIN a co.. Boston, Mass. and all drug.
miste. Price 11c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15

W NJ " = 10 M EMENT
On nni amor December liui. lsi5. p.r.s..
viii ruu an i1il0ws
UPWaRD rRHys.
Ar.oaonArfoS TRAIN leaves Concord ..
ur White River junction. connecting v.h b.
Wrlls lUyor, 50. John-nury, Barton Newport
ht aud Mnuug Lake., StHustcad. Bath L.iUr.
kt Alnnu- hruacs Point Montreal urIaar...
Day Fxrrrss rnAty leaves Concord al BIZ.
of White River Junction, connecting viii H.
Montpelier Burlington, Rnuse's Point N.rt.
aud With upiona1ursh and Grand Trunk R
Bn'srol rnAty leaves atorp. mg frrn.
FyrNtNs EArurss TuAS leaves Cons8.tr ...
Cor White River Junction. connecting WIh h..
Montpelier. Burlington. st. Alhaus. Nna'l "a 4
trcal % $50 .uslurgh and the Wet
sOr on arrival Of train from nUtllN aa..- Al.
mouth. Portland. Sc.
DOWNWfaD rRHAN
tMUnvtsa ENrnrss TutN leave. Whit Ro,.
don fof Concord 100 .I a mo Of 0n arifal d.. tr.
O1lons Iur-h and Montreal un Mondays Hl.
tBn.foi TatiN leaves Dristol Gl C.aard al 3D..
aud franklin 40 Nli o. n.
fAltu TnAiy leaves white River Juarl0r .
cord nt ll tl D.. in.. or ou arrival W trains 0i.f q
m1nt Central ftaninp-lei and White hoauaa
utY Exrnrss rntiS leaves White nq.f I..
fli d. m.. OF nu arrival OF tuIua nuA M.ras
Oalra4hursh. Batt!choro. hocue. BELOW BAL. {
so. &c.. connecting 80 Concord with tUl|u. Nt
t,f Nashua. lowell and Boston.
fThe.c traIua connect at t0nrunl WN Pan
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth. pauiAal 81
Wore ter Sew York lowell ana neioa
Concord. 81 a.. De ls6l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
HOWE Aqcnf

VI IonTNI I17TT1ll1 N0nf
You want your baggage checked through 10 Chia
This line does not check baggage on tickets s.
outside agents 70 the West and viii not assume an
possibility for the same.
Fares Less Than Any Other Route
All correspondence ia regard 10 Western rsuia
dressed ~ :. l.. HowE, Montpelier VI
l.. MILLS, General Agent, Be-
Montpelier, Jan. L. 1865
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
CHAW'S CHEMICAL. ELECTRO. Sill.
GENrs WANrEn Snmnlhino
ANTIDOTE

Il NARRANTED 20 ALL DESIRE for IObacc0
This great remedy excellent appetizer 1t purihes
the blood nvgomtcs the system possesses great neur
ishng and Strengthening power enables the stomach to
digest the hcarest food makes sleep refreshing, and
tablishcs robust health. smokers and Chercs for fVfy
Years CUei. Price Fifty Cents post nee. A treatise on
the injurious effects Of Tobacco with lists Of references
testimonials, &C, SENT FREE Agents wanted. Address
DR. r. r. ABBOTT Jersey City, New Jersey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
DEJECT ALI VIOLENT PURGATIVES

IL They ruin the tone Of the bowels and weaken the
digestion. TGrrgnfs Efore'ccnf Sez 4p0ient is used
by rational people as means Of relieving all derange
ments Of the stomach liver and ntcstnes because 1t
moves distractions without pain and mparts vigor TO
the organs which puriics and regulates Sold by all
DrnggIsts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
aleu Advertisements.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR HowLANDg
n " NJ n

An accurate history mis- Military and civil Career
In one large octave vo nearly $50 pages finely ilusta.
ted Agents will find this the book 70 sell at the present
time The iOrgtsf giutn We employ Gen.
erai dgeni and offer extra Inducements TO
Agents will the advantage Of dealing directly with the
rgbter For descriptive circulars and terms address
! j. d. BURR CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
MONTPELIER
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

All kinds Of Iron Castings furnished and every de-
soripton Of Machine ohwork executed In the best man
ner, on short notice, and at reasonable prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
VESTERN ROUTE,
w MA
NERMnNT cENTRAL RAILRnAp ~

Connecting at 0elcnsburgh with the Grand Iruns 4.
and Watertown, y " Central and Great he.it.l Z.
road for Detroit and at Detroit with the Men
tral Railroad, Michigan southern and Detroit y E.
kce Railroad Tor Chicago. Milwaukee, Cinema
Louis, 81. Paul, and all points sonih and West
This line Is now running two express trains tfom }
policr, each
THROUGH TO cmcdGO ~ FORTY HOUN
BUY your tickets 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
lJONVAL TURBINE WATER-WHEEL,
OF IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION
and possessing many peculiar cxccllonees sold at very
| low prices, by .,, ,,,r,.,,, d, ,po,,s
CIRCULAR saws.

SAW GUMMERS (Stones patent)
the best 10 uses also extra Cutters boxes and Cnnks o
same ut all times 0n hand Orders solicited ana promptly
LANE. PiTlUN BROCK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15

A n WTFTITNI NI0IWWl on TWF VAIN
IT. Causes, Character, Conduct and Results.
ny NON. ALEXANDER u. STEPHENS.
Its ready sale combined with an Increased comm sson
make 10 the best subscription book ever published.
one agent In Easton, Pa. reports ~ subscribers In
thrive days Another u Boston, l subscribers In four
DAYS.
ton OF the work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
co Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
On aud amor December 2ul l.l1. p......
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-15
A MERIcAN \ FoREIaN PATENTs

Sold b., all Druggist. and noalcrs iu Medicine
1929
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-13
FAYETTEVILLE CORRESPONDENCE
Cumberland redeemed-GOodo order pra,.,,
FAYETTEVILLE, n, c.. Nov Q 1000


FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 3. 1893
Dear Journal You did not receiv,
instructive essay from my pen" loa.
week, for the reason that, however inn
tant Fayetteville and affairs pertaini,.
thereto may be to all classes and cona;
tons of persons, the past few DAYS, win
their multifarious duties to voter and oi,.
zen, left, I supposed, no corner of Won.
valuable paper for desultory corresncr5
ence, and no time for your readers to ~
ruse aught foreign to the progress and ,s
sultt OF the great election. Every dav fiji,
week L will give you the returns from tbo
counties adjoining this in the district o.
they are brought in, and will content nv
self with election paragraphs until we IN
settle down into the full endowment VT
Seymour and Blair's blessed victory, nsboJ
ing in peace, liberty and justice,
Cumberland has been fairly "snlittin.
her throat " at enthusiastic meetings anS5
county conventions she has been sWeIIi1r
her fair proportions by plentiful barbecpess.
and our town has resounded with the tram,
and shout of professions, the sti. ring an
peals of political leaders, and has bIazad
with bonfire and illumination. Witbiu
the past few days our hcnored exec
Worth has visited us and addressed onr
people in words of wise and patriotio
counsel. And our united efforts have NJ
last been rewarded. The following is tLo
official vote of Cumberland
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-13
Why Gen. Grant Does not Resign

A few weeks ago the question as to
whether General Grant would resign his
position as general in-chief of the army be-
fore the day Of election was extensively
discussed. From all the information your
correspondent could obtain at that time in
relation to this subject it seemed to be al
most certain that General Grant would not
resign, and it was SO stated in these dis
patches. The sequel has proved the truth
of that statement. The day of the election
has passed, and Z. S. Grant is still gener-
al of the armies. In thus holding ON to
his military position General Grant has
very important object in view, and 1t is
sign if he be elected tomorrow Presi
dent Of the United States, nor will he ten
der his resignation until the day of inau-
guration shall have arrived. Gen. Grant
achieved success in the field by carefully
studying all the possible moves Of his cp-
ponents, and by forecasting his own move
ments in any contingency. He doubtless
perceives that his resignation would leave
a vacancy at the head of the army which
will have to be filed. He may have his
preferences as to who shall fill that vacan-
cy, and very probably thinks that if he
should have the privilege of making the
nomination there would be less difficulty
in filing that highly important grade in
the service with the very man who accords
best with his ideas of an army commander
1t does not require any extraordinary
keenness to sc that General Grants pre-
ference rests upon Lieutenant General
Sherman, who is next in rank.
Wash. Cor. n. Y. Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-13

Radicals 900 at the last election, the Dem
ocrats are reported to have obtained q ma
jority of votes. = .a ~ .
ALAMANcE.- friend, writing us from
Graham, thus communicates the result in
Alamance, and the Infamous and rascally
means which were used to accomplish it.
We shall have more to say Of this matter,
hereafter :
''The vote in Alamance stands Demo
Gratis 1,055 Radicals 1,102,- giving Rad
ical majority of At votes in the county.
The Radical success in this county has been
accomplished entirely by the controllers OF
the North Carolina Railroad. Negroes
from all along the line of road voted at
Graham precinct. The white mechanics
and workmen at the Railroad Shops were
| compelled to vote the Radical tichet, or
lose their employment, and negroes were
actually detailed to watch the white men of
Company Shops, with instructions to re-
port all of them who voted the Democratic
ticket. Messrs John Whitsett, Jas. Hous-
ton and Henry Bason were discharged from
the employment of the n. G. r. r. Co.,
this morning, because they dared to act as
freemen and vote the Democratic ticket. I
will write youagain when have more time,
in regard to the means which have been
used in Alamance county, to secure the
triumph of the mongrel ticket. "-Sentinel
-OficiaL.-Radical majority of
135-a Democratic gain of 224.
FoRsYTH-OBjciaL- 1877; Radi-
cal !, 262-a Democratic gain of 1877.
JoNEs-Democrat 1922 Radical 593--a
Republican gain of %.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880 !;
Radical 3. 4l0-a Radical gain of 81.
BUNCoMBE. far as heard from the
vote of this county stands: Democrat l, 900;
Radical ! ,085-a Democratic gain of ia.
PAsQUoTANK--Radical majority 459.
HERrFoRD-O6tcio1: Democrat ia !;
Radical IA Democratic gain of 1873.
DAvIE-Democratic majority g..
RUTHERFoRD-OfjciM: Democrat 68S !;
Radical ], 279-a Democratic gain of 3O8.
GAsToN-Q6tciaz: Democrat CTS Radi-
cal S78.
Rowan Official: Democrat 1,53O Radi-
cal ,333-a Radical gain of 282
GRANvILLE-QficiaZ: Democrat 2,14S ;;
Radical ,, 754-a Democratic gain OF 143.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-13
An Incident of the Episcopal Convention
and Fifth Avenue Boarding Houses

About the time of the arrival of the
delegates to the General Episcopal Con.
vention, a singular contretemps occurred,
in which prominent member of Grace
| Church " and Southern clerical delegate
| assumed the leading parts. It appears
| that ''prominent member of Grace
Church called at a fashionable Fifth
Avenue boarding house, and told the land.
| lady that he had been charged with the
care of two clerical delegates to the Con
vention; that the price at the Fifth Avenue
hotel was too heavy, and he thought he
| would billet them on her if she could &C
| commodate them, it being only for one
| week. She consented to provide for them,
and in the course of a few days one cleri-
cal delegate appeared and engaged rooms.
At the expiration of the first week the
prominent member of Grace Church -
called on the lady and rendered her twenty
dollars, saying that he had ascertained the
Convention would continue in session for
more than one week, and that he could not
stand the expense for so long time He
therefore begged her to inform her clerical
ledger that he must pay his own bills
thereafter. This the lady declined to do
but she offered to write Bishop Potter, in
forming him that "a prominent member
of Grace Church " declined fulfilling his
agreement. To this the ''prominent mem
Der of Grace Church" objected, and said
as he had already expended some 5000
this year in charities-besides being one
of the dozen prominent members on whom
the expense of supporting Grace Church
devolved-he could not pay the parsons
board bill for the second week.
Finding he could not mould the landlady
to his wishes, he retired, and afterward
sent the delegate his card, on which was
written, 81 have settled one week for you,
and now you must be responsible" 1t so
happened that the clerical delegate was
not in the impecunious condition which
the p. M. of G. @. imagined, but was at
the time in search of q music teacher of
the same name as the p M. of G.. c.
Consequently the message appended to the
name on the card greatly mystifed the
worthy clergyman. The matter, however,
passed from his mind until the adjourn
ment of the Convention, when he be-
thought him of engaging music teacher.
He, therefore, looked up the address of
the supposed music teacher on the card,
called, sent in his name, and was ushered
by the servant into magnificent parlor,
where he encountered the burly P. NJ of
G.. c., to whom he was about stating his
business, when he was rudely Interrupted
with, 'Oh I know what you want. II
have paid one week for you, and Ican't do
any more. There is no use of coming to
me; can't afford it. My charities are
too expensive; cost me over six thousand
dollars. Besides, Brown told me it would
only last week." Imagine the consterna-
ton of Southern clerical gentleman at
being thus rudely addressed bv a supposed
music teacher. Explanation followed. and
we are glad to know this purse-proud P. M. |
of G.. @. was properly rebuked by his
cleri cal visitor.-N. Y. Commercial
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-13
IIfndman and HInda.

The Radical press at the North is filling
the land with lamentations over the killing
of Hon. Jas. Finds, member of Congress
from Arkansas, while there is not a word
bestowed on the far more brutal killing of
General Hindman in the same part of the
world where fell the carpet-bagger "
Congressman. Kinds was to the people of
Arkansas Ii. e., the white people, most
Objectionable man, and was conspicuous in
the violent campaign raging there. He
was shot by drunken man laboring Under
high political excitement. Hindman was
shot at night, while sitting in the bosom
of his family, by an unknown person. He
was a man of national fame, highly popu-
lar among his fellow citizens, and had
pursued a most quiet life since the war.
Yet for the murder of Kinds the country
must be thrown into commissions, while
Hindman's- assassination is but a trihing
event.-Richmond Dispatch.