davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Letter from Alabama

MOETe0NERY, ALA, June D.
EDIToRs LED0ER: The Conservative
Convention for the State met in this
city GO ihe 81, and after a session Of
two days, characterized by the utmost
harmony, adjourned Some Of the nest
famous men in the history Of the State
were in attendance as delegates, among
whom were sKGOv. Fitzpatrick, Chan
cellor Clarke, ex-GOv. Winston, Percy
Walker, ex-Gov. Parsons, Hon. John
For.y,he. Of tbe Mobile Register. and
macy others o. great talent, il not Of
equal celebrity. Delegates we're sp
pointed 70 attend The National Demo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
By TELEGRAPH.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
BRowNsvILLE. TENN.

Special to the PUBLIC LEpaER.1 III ~ ~
BRewSsyILE, June 10, LILO p.m.-The
following cases were disposed of this
morning: Coward VS.. State, League VS..
National Bank. Hughes VS.. Shultz, deer
sious affirmed; Burr VS.. Wynne, Ford VS.;
Larkin, decisions reversed. At the time
of adjournment the Court was engaged
on the case Of Taylor, Cole & Co. vs.
Pope, number thirty-six. LIrl.iG Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
The Negro Disturbances at Washington

The Negro Disturnances AZ Warrington
The riotous and ngrdeFoas conduct Of
the BLACKS at Washington after the char
ter election had resulted in a Radical
victory may well alarm the country. II
matters bat little whether the first blow,
which was the proximste, accidental
cause Of the riot, was struck BY white
or by a black hand. All accounts seem
70 agree, however, that an inofensive
white man, soldier, was the hrst victim
OF negro violence Cut across the ribs
with a razor, be died in a short time.
Another white man was killed eT ne
40, Who snt hila across the wrist With q
rszor, severing an artery. TIE house Of
a Conservative judge Of election was en-
Tered and guiied By a negro mob, which
was prevented only BY the strategy Of .
policeman from demolishing the once Of
the National Infelligencer. Rsstau-
ranis we're stoned, forcibly eutsre9 and
ro5bed. lie windows Of 6theE baildiseH
we're broken, and he wife Of poles
oaicer VS. struck on the shoulders By one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
BOSTON.

BosroS, June l0.-A project is on foot
here to tesder the compliment Of G pub
lie dinner to Senator Fessenden, for the
purpose Of indorsing his integrity, indie
pendenee and purity as statesman.
Gov. Bullock will preside. There will
also be present Ex-Governor Wasbburn,
President Hill, Of Harvard College, and
James Russell, of Lowell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

States shall be admitted 10 representa-
ton In Congress, The executive aud Judi
cid officers Of such State. duly elected
aud qualified under the Constitution
thereof. may he inaueuraied without
delay, aud the government OF such State
shall thereppou be transferred TO the
civil authorities thereof :,
Sec. 3. That Il shall be the duty OF al
civil aud military officers, exercising
authority in either OF said States, %
afford all practical aid and protection 10
the officers OF such State N carrying
out the, provisions of his ec,i
and any such officer who shaii VIII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Missing Records Of the War once.

Investigations" seem, just at this
time, to be the order Of the day at Wash
ington. Butler persists in his efforts to
"smell out" certain matters relating to
the imps4cbmen 6zzle, and, at the same
time, an inquiry !. about to be instituted
into the alleged destruction or AEtiletion,
for party purposes, Of certain records OF
the War OEce said records being none
other than those having reference to
Butler's swindling transactions 10 New
Orleans. These documents, which very
mysteriously disappeared on the eve Of
Stantou's withdrawal from the military
bureau, we're the ssport of committed
of high character, aud are kEoTn to have
been of most damaging. nature. 1t II
supposed that Stanton may possibly b
able to account for them, and if be should
refuse to do so, We would recommsn'
that be be incarcerated O Ia Wooleys IN
| til he sees Ct TO divalge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

Of the missiles Throughout the city a
large nnmher Of negroes we're arrested,
most Of whom were found 10 be armed
with muskels, clubs aud pistols, hui, ms II
indicating the savage isroei,y OF the infa.
rated blacks, their favoriio weapon was
found TO DO the razor,
What strikes us, however, rs a still
more horrible detail 10 the inoendiary
speech addressed TO the negro mob by,
Mr.. Forney. Our correspondent, In his
letter which we published Yesterday,
states that the ex-Secretary OF the Sen.
ate told this mob that there we're two
regiments OF Lees rebel troops IN the
city with hostile intent against the COZ
m No language can bs too strong ID re-
probation OF such direct appeal 20 the
worst passions Of al Ignorant and ex-
citsble race. It's tendency to provoke
dangerous, IL not fatal, collisions between
whites and blacks is inevitable. Yet
this is the tendency Of the entire policy
Of the Jacobin leaders of the dominant
Radical party. What Charles Lamb
would have cassed among the imperfect
sympathies between the, two races these
blind leaders of the blind are lryiug their
utmost to convert into cruel antipnthies.
An infniiy Of painful consciousness
must ensue, eliminating, if not provi
dential'y checked, ID repetition on
grander scale Of the horrors Of the St.
Domingo massacre. t4
We firmly believe that both the former
shareholders Of the South and their
emancipated slaves would gradually have
adapted themselves to their new relation
to each other, reaping mutual advan'
tages from il, il fanatical Intermediates
hal not wickedly sown the seeds Of a
dreadful conflict Of races. The first
fruits Of this conflict are visible in the
recent deplorable scenes AZ Washington.
A. full harvest Of Destruction will be the
final and terrible result-N y Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
committee Of Arrangements.
TENNESSEE.


MEMPHIS. -Colonel John 9. Eizsr. Colonel
]. ii. Edmond on, Colonel ". F. TAYLOR, Col
M, II. Perkins, Colonel w. L Duff, II. A. Lit
Teton. Esq.,. N. Il. Hughes; ESQ.,, Colonel J
W. Dawson. Colenel Keller d.. J N. Keller
Captain Jack Horne, Colonel NJ. @. Gailaway,
General Albert Pike, M. @. Pierce. ESQ.,. Capt.
9. r. Taylor, J. e. Clarkson, ESQ.,, Colonel X.
BoIIvAs.-Cslo Marsh Polk. Captain Jas.
Fleming, Geo. M. Duggan. ESQ, Moses Par-
''j Baio gss Ducsworth, Ed. Reed.
STANTON DBPoT.- Nathan Adams. :, :.
Mason DEFor;-l; \. willwe sDj T. I panSr
Jones, W. A. Turner, Captain Lanier.
SoMERvIIIg.-Jas Puliiam, Cecil O. Moore.
General John L. t. .snesd. Page W. Finney,
Esq, Colonel S. R. Moseby.
,miio , egg ALABAMA,
FLoREScE.-Dr. Lindsay.
TUsCUMBfA.- Keller. }-hH
observation-disclosures d. II. Todd.
r ARKANSAS. fnulb Jff
HELENA. = Foster Gage, General Tappan.
Major MeCsbe. l.. 1.,...r4 oil NJ
MISSISSIPPI. ,,iIcg
IUKA.-General Thomas Blain. rfi
HRRN NDo.-Major Chalmers, DR.. Bynum.
PANOLA Major VIM. Rufin, VIM. Clark,
Captain Martin, v. III. merriweaiher.
sro TO THE PUBLIC. 1ga9.d1
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to seat 10000
persons. IL VIII 90 neccrsaty W ptcoo 49,
cts to prevent confusion. Money VIII not be
takon az the gate. -n
thnl5 ~ MULE RACE. gee 'i'
After the contest Of the Knights, there viii
be a Mule race. Entrance, IS. Free for all.
The entrance money to DO divided, two-ihirds
for the first out and the remains third for the
second. fi .ll
4 LANCE AND sABER EXERCISE.
Previous to the Mute contest, there will be .
horseback and on foot. By. Captain Van. show
ing the m~de ef using those weapons to the
greatest adv .ntaEe,
Tickets TO be had at the different Hotels at
f1 each, 10 all parts of the grounds. r ~. -
The exercises will commence at 10 o'clock,
prccirely- 3l -tN
Those DESTROYS Of entering as contestants
will make pDlication 20 the Secretary, Front
street, at A. Vaccaro K Co.'S. on or before the
day previous 20 the Tournament.
fs3 JANIS COLEMAN, Grand Marshal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
OFFICERS:

President.- Gen. James r. Chalmers.
Vice Presidents. -Gen. j. ID. Ruffin, Major
@. w. Rambaut, General e. M. Rucker.
Secretary. Colonel NJ. Mageveoy, Jr. flo
Treaswer.-Captain W. III. Passmore. :.
% .Iudoes,-Major J. P. Strange. Major @. v.
Rambant. Capt. W. ii. Psssmore. ...t
Grand Marshal Of The Dav-Colonel james
Coleman. 49, .g.
Assistant Marshals. Captain Geo. Mellersh,
Colonel W. l.. Stewart.
Committee on Music. Seats, etc.--Captain Mel
lersh, Major Phil. Allen, MAJOR Strange, j. q.
Moffatt. -,
Committee on Park.-W. L. Stewart, DR.. j. s.
White, DIR. W. N. Wilkinson. n
Business Committee on Gates. etc.-W. i.
Stewart, Captain Passmore, Captain Van.
! Superintendent of 1rock-Capt. John :. Lail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
June Q. 1883.

TRUSTEE'S sALB.-BY VIRTUE OF THE
Il power conf rred on me by Deed sf Trust
from Gabriel Smither. dated 9Th April. 1851
and recorded in Registers Office Of She BY
county, Tennessee, in book No. 20. pages 2O9
30 and I'll. / will. on. Tuesday, sd day Of
June, 1868, between 10 o'clock am. and a
O'Clock p.m., on the premises, 10 the city Of
Memphis, proceedto sell at public sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following real es-
tate in said city, with improvements: Begin
ming at a point in the east line of Shelby
street, in block No. a. in the Butler division Of
South Memphis. ninety feet. southwardly from
the southeast corner Of the intersection Of But
Ter and Shelby streets: thence running from
said point southwardly with the east line of
Shelby street forty FIVE feet thence eastwardly
two hundred and twenty-five feet six inches I;
thence northwardy forty-fVe feet; thence
wostwardly tive hundred and twenty-five feet
six inches to the east line of Shelby street, the
beginning, -.-.1 l,... .rt- .vnf
The equity of redemption to said property is
expressly waived in said Deed. Title believed
to be good, but ssll and convey only as Trus-
tee. 1881 VERNON RHODES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

DETwEES MARKET AND wINcHEs
ID ter streets, east u Third street. freth
Corn Meal and Cop Feed always On hand end
driivercd free 81 charre 70 any part OF - ely.
Al order rromrfiy attended 10.
e. 80 MrNDEMAN A.DkLANkf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH
THE VTNELT FISIsHED
BATHING BOAT

OWN HrNDHAUsEE, DECEASED, rs
tiS-n~s- a. rrirsfs families. I've boatiiea
AZ me Foot % washington street,
-p.ei,.a a,a furuished with 81 esmfsrts
49, = rof anofhsr plncs n tie ETY. like o.
es..or tirkcfa, s11s Pdvafs Baths, ts; Basin
nelkr- - AlIfn Fearch of heal thy recreation
80 proprietrenA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
EUREKA LIFE BLOOD ELIxrn

Is the greatest known remedy in the world TO
purify the Blood and antidote to counteract
ana ward off disease. "a -.,s..T .r,s ft-oa
TENTATIVE means Antidotive or Altera-
tive. All antidotes may be said to BIO Altera-
tive but all Alternative Medicines are not Anti
dotal The z. L. b. II. Is. the only compound
that comprises in It's combination a full and
complete ALTERNATIVE and REST0HA-
TIVE. az ,asHtt > liIaag ..rh
BLASTEMA means the Material out Of
which tissue is. or may be. formed. The Il. l..
B. L. is the remedy to organize and build up
this LIFE AND II RAL1 II. giving property to
the emaciated and broken down Item. u
CYAN0SIS means blueness, { ON imperfect
circrlation or mration of the blood Whenever
you feel this complaint or took i. you should at
Ia dispeliing this most melancholy and suic-
DIAL look and feeling. which. to a true Southern
man or woman. is as disgusting. execrahle and
loathsome as the sishto s.blue coat" coz Take
the remedy here prescrib d. and nip the hydra
headed monster in the bud bel lore II fastens Us
anaconda folds upon you. pc soning and suck
ing the last drop of PURE LIFE BLOOD.
Mo avon IN LLL ~ ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Notice of Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF j. w. GRANT & co. WAS
Il this day dissolved BY mutual consent. J.
y ip J. w. GRANT.
81 VI n rG9 9H ir III. M. JONES.
lima 1879 - - -flns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Notto be Forgotten.

A THE SICRLY SEASON IN OUR CITY
country is rapidly approaching. II becomes
every one to fortify themselves against these
malarial poisons, To, do this every one must
have due regard 70 Biology, which Is the
the great Fountain Of Life. When impure the
brittle thread becomes weakened. and II suf-
f.rei to continue so may snap asunder any mo-
ment. The - M iAl q lnHfnN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
RE MOVE ID
Attorney and Counselor at Law,

BMOvRD TO NO. : SECOND sTRBET.
IL opposite the Greenlaw Opera Hone Deins
advaniages In Court ~ close attention, Wi
te 70 the advantages q al persons needing leral
anrrfrea. .H. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
VARIETIES THEATER.
Cor. Main and Washington streets.
Cityi
AdnilIlon. o oenili Pvivals BoIs,. S %.
eTAR MILE !.

Doors cpsn 81 T,S o'ciocks Performances
nnnrna.... a az n,.In.h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
Religious Intelligence.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. l.. a. Dunn is elected Repre-
sentative from Fairfax TO the next Legis-
lature and Rev. Z. b. Fuller Freewill is
chosen for Waterbury.
The forty-third anniversary OF the
Vermont Baptist State Convention will be
held at Newport, Oct It'll and Sth Preach
er, W. n. Wilbur Alternate, S. +.
Brown; Doctrinal DISCOURSE H. Fletcher
Alternate, T. b. Hubert. Subject: The
ordinances OF a Gospel church their sym
bolism.' Reports-On Foreign Missions,
by {. ilibbard on Home Missions, by w.
A. Wilcox on Ministerial Education by
ii. Burchard on American Baptist Pub
ication Society, by W. $. Apsey. Proyis-
ion for reduction of fare on the railroads
is being made by the committee OF ar
rneements.
Sunday, the 18th inst, was u day Of
glAdncss and encouragement to the little
Baptist church in Plymouth. They were
permitted to visit the baptislnal waters
and there witness the burial, in the like
ness OF Christ's death, of two young la
dies, and afterwards To meet with them at
the Lord table. This church numbers only
twenty-thrcc resident members and they
scattered over ON area of ten miles with
no central or suitable place of worship.
has had no settled pastor, nor has cclc-
bratcd the Lords supper since the spring
of 1861, seven and half years.
The Lamoille Baptist Association
held its tifty-sixth anniversary at John
son, VT, Sept. 9th and 10Th Rev. ii. d.
Hodge was Moderator Rev. S. NJ. Whit.
ing, Clerk Dea H. Lawrence. Treasurer.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
NJ \. Wilcox, of Burlington the doc
trinal sermon by Rev. S. M. Whiting, of
Colchester :. Rev. c. Estes, of Jericho. also
preached sermon, and Rev NJ. II. Blk
by, of Birmah, delivered an address. Fra
tcrnal love and a devotional spirit pervad-
ed the entire session. The reports from the
churches were very unlike the returns
last year, as it regards conversions but
few, comparatively, have been added to
the churches, while deaths and removals
have been numerous Colchester loses
her pastor; st. Adams and Swanton
are still without a pastor; Georgia and
Hinesburgh have settled ministers. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

-Gto.J J. Bond, of Searsburgh, has Just
put in "a new water wheel in his wash
board shop, and thinks some of changing
his business; but the old tannery stand is
as dull Us when the flames took hold of it..
A Grant and Colfax Club has been
organized in Searsburgh, with o. w Irish
a resident, W f. Chafin, Vice-Presi-
dent, and Lewis Stevens, Secretary. They
me IN 10 do their very best.
There il a fellow travelling, who
claims to be an agent for the welcome
Guest and he got or subscribers, in
Searslmrgh. with pay in advance. But
they Rave failed to receive their papers.
conard Smith, of Troy, sole owner
Of the bedstcad mandatory at Sears
burgh, now being run by r. w Irish, has
just had another new wheel put in, and
intends turning out 200 bedsteads week.
His facilities are of the best, and the en-
tire establishment is fitted for doing a
rushir,g business.
Nehemiah Pratt, of Pownal, is some
on raj sing cucumbers, having two in. his
garden this season one of which weighed
4 pounds, and was 1ii inches long; the
other weighed lbs ) o., and is Is inches
in len 9Th. He also raised two tomatoes
whose combined weight was ID. Is OF.
Tho West Rupert cheese factory is
now manufacturing the milk of about
400 cows. The patrons Of the factory
are well pleased with the sales thus far.
The Company have now on hand about
$50 cheeses, weighing about $4,000 lbs.
j. Wilder is putting up store at West
Rupert, 30x5o, The lower part is to be
occupied by Bradley & Parker, and the
upper story il being fitted up for Morn
ing Flower Lodge, T Il A. NJ. The
Lodge room is 30x40, and 15i feet high,
with preparation room 10x15, and ante
room 'x15. 1t is expected to be ready
for occupancy by the middle of next
month.
Democracy is below par in Rupert
After advertising extensively q in the
Salem Press, and by posters around town,
that meeting of the unterrifed Domoc-
racy would be held on Saturday last, at
Geo. jerks inn, for the purpose Of FORM
ing Seymour and Blair Club, the De-
mocracy of the town of Rupert gathered
themselves together at the aforesaid
Geo. jerks Inn when an accurate can
vass being taken, it was discovered that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
From the Christian Repository.
Dedication at Castlcton.

The new and beautiful Universalist
church, at Castleton, was dedicated by
appropriate religious services, ON Wedncs-
day of last week. The weather was quite
dark and rainy in the morning of that
day, but, nevertheless, the church was
well filled before II o'clock a. m The
order Of the services was as follows:
l. Organ voluntary.
2. Reading Responsive Service,
3. Anthem-"I was glad when they
said unto me" &c.
4. Conservation as follows:
MINISTER. - Brethren of the ministry,
and people of the congregation, let us
rise and consecrate this church with our
united voices.
MINISTER AND PEoPLE-To the worship
of God our Father in Heaven, to the
grace and truth of His Son, to the con-
munion of His Holy Spirit, to peace on
earth and good will to men, to saliva
ton from sin, and to the life eternal.
we devote this sanctuary and cons ecrats
this work of our hands Amen.
5. Dedicatory Prayer, by Rev. X.
Haven.
6. Responses from the Organ.
Z. Reading Scriptures.
8. Dedicatory Hymn, read by Rev. III.
Closson.
Where ancient forests widely spread,
Where bends the cutaracts ocean fall
On the lone mountains silent head,
There are thy temples, God of all.
All space is holy, for all space
Is filled by Thee; but human thought
Burns clearer in one chosen place,
Where thine own words OF love are tau ght
Here be they taught and may we know
That faith Thy servants knew of old
Which onward bears, through veal or woe.
Till death the gates of Heaven unfold.
Nor we alone may those whose brow
Shows yet no trace of human cares
Hereafter stand where We do now
And raise to Thee still holier prayers.
o. Sermon, by the pastor, Rev. A. N,
Adams.
10. Prayer by the same.
II. Anthem :-"When the Lord ehall
build up Zion"
IL. Benediction.
The dedicatory sermon by Br. Adams
was an able and well written discourse.
Its principles seemed to us true and good,
and it was pertinent and appropriate to
the occasion. The singing, led by Mr..
Cotton, was also very excellent.
This beautiful edifice is centrally and
conveniently located in the pleasant vii
lsge Of Castleton, and has been erected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

FIRE.-The alarm of fire, in the early
part of last evening, to which our citizens
and firemen promptly responded, was occa-
stoned by the bursting of kerosene lamp
in the room occupied by Mons. J. A. COM
mette, in the building owned by c. L.
Richardson. The fire was put out by the
application Of stream from the Fire Ex.
tinguisher of Tuttle & Co.'S and one or
two pailfulls of water Mr.. Commette
loses few valuable books, also the table
upon which the lamp and books stood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

A SAD FATALITY - THREE MEN
DRoWNED.-James Pierce, whose father
was formerly a resident of Highgate, and
who was himself native of that town,
but who recently resided at Ausable
Forks, N. Y, was drowned in a pond at
that place last Friday, together with two,
Frenchmcn who were at work with him,
They were boating clay to repair the
dam, when the boat suddenly sprank a
leak and sunk. Pierce could swim, but
the Frenchmen could not. and as they
seized him to save themselves. all went
down together. A little boy who was in
the boat swan ashore and got help from a
quarter of a miles distance, and after an
hours labor the bodies were recovered.
The names of the Frenchmen we did not
learn Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

SEluoI-s AFrKNY-A MNN STONED "a
pEArH.-Thrrc was a quarrel among
] some Irishuieu on tho Western Reserve
/ Lust Saturday night, which resulted IN
/ tie death ii one of the number. A.
Hue,trly AS We can ascertain, the facts are
these: Richard Hurley, the deceased, who
was in the employ OF the ST AlbMtN
Foundry Company quit work last Satur-
ly noon. and. after drinking, won't IT,
= hpn.4 on the Western Reserve, and IA
TIA, s,444ng VET across the street 10 il
lou, rum shop kep1 81, one Pierce Butler.
and bore drank again. y hen he went
home Le was accompanied ~ N'rhao!
Coplin. PerF ,poyIe and Lara Ae"xrln
and y, esibly =, lae other-all OF WHOM
were in Ii. nor and in S,i.e way they sH
into a ouar rei. Hurley turnot them out
OF doors, ana velv fools.N is ioii9w'aa hem
when they Vi gorously assal. 'tea MN WY yiI,
stonc-, in his own yard, one ,.i
broke his skull over the right o, y ",''
others severely bruised his face and hn v.
His wife went to his aid as soon as the
storm of misseI> ceased, but findiug him
insensiblc, was obliged to call neighlar
to help him in, In the morning DIR. Hall
was called, and the wounds dressed, hpt
the patient was delirious and he declined
gradually, until three o'clock this morn.
ing, when he died. He was about fort,
years of age, and has left a wife and sin
young children in destitute circumstances.
He is spoken of as a good man when not
in liquor, peaceable and industrious
There has for some little time existed
feud between him and Butler, and it is
said that the parties at whose hands he
came 10 his death We're especial friends of
Butler. and one of them, Doyle, claimed
to be the bully fighting character of the
town, Doyle has been arrested. and OF
tcers are ON the track of the othcrs.--cl
1N1yS MESSENGER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

AUTUMN.-The length of these au-
tumnal days, or at least, the daylight por-
ton of the hours, is perceptively diminish
ing. Other sad reminders of the waning
year, in silver leaflets and sombre shad-
ows, are also making themselves seen and
observed and happy, if not to be envied,
are those fortunate ones who can look
lovingly back upon the past seasons oil
spring and summer with eomplacency ana
contentment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

DR. c. c. Bristol of Manchester, N. J.
Is an old associate of the Tribune Chief
and can tell some entertaining stories of
early adventures with H. G. which have
not been alluded TO in the Recollections
Of Dizzy Life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

PERsoNAI4-Rev.C Charles Woodhouse,
of Rutland, will preach in Rockingham
the first Sabbath in October
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

CLERK OF TIE HOUSE, John H.
Flagg, Esq, of Bennington, merits re-.
election, and will doubtless receive the
compliment at the hands of the House ::
he has proved capable and popular clerk
- lNYenAex IeMOAter.