davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
SATURDAY. SEPr. ~ lists.
The Spirit al the coiorcd Ven al the
South,

Recently the white meu ot South Caro-
lima issued an address. Ia the oalorei peo-
pie OF that State, protesting taespress the
sentiments Of two hundred influential cit
ifyns, and purporting to speak from the
elevated standpoint Of superior wisdom,
uttoring the voice Of admouition 10 the
helpless and the poor 1t was a strange
mixture Of self eanecit-full of oom-
plants which proved the subiugation Of
its authors, and Of threats Of punishment
they doubt their ability to inAiet They
Wpre also untruthful in many respects and
charged the colorcd people wish "hcing
fired with hostility to the whit. ropula'
ton of the city and State rrophesying
that "uulcss timely adyerted, the pur.
poses Of wicked men will he aeeom-
pli,hcd in deadly strife, and in the streets
of the city scenes will be enacted which
all good men will doplore"
The logic and temper Of the colored
peoples reply appears to Us TO be very
superior 10 the production Of the white
men. The protestations Of friendship
are answered by pointing to the barbar-
Gus Determinations Of the black code On.
acted by tie white mems party suisse
quent TO the cessation of hostihtie. 1t
excuses the election Of Northern white
men 10 office on the ground that South. /
oru whites had been unfricndly and IN
trustworthy, and pertinently asks:
Can You have the heart to
ask colored men TO vote for mon who deny
that they are capable OF voting intelli-
gently Can you ask Us TO vote our lib
critics away forever Can You ask us to
sustain party which is pledged 10 divest
as Of all the privileges in law which we
now enjoy Can you hope that we will
I've frightened at your threat Of eNtermin-
alton, because we wish TO enjoy the same
rights in common with other men
We do not feel assured that TO vote for
your party will be advantageous To Us and /.
our children.
There is much of wisdom and elegance
III the following response to, their own
question:
But we cannot surrender the great pal
ladium of our iherties-the ballot-box-
for any consideration whatever. And if
We are to be masSacred because we refuse
10 vote the Democratic ticket: if We are
To be murdered in cold blood because we 7,
Will not sell our manhood, then let il
can die hut once and if, as
You state, thirty millions Of white men
are going to fall upon four millions be-.
cause they are black, and will not vote for
lloratio Seymour and I. 7. Blair for
President and Vice President Of the United
States, both Of whom have declared that
the negroes have no right to vote, then we
are prepared to die but not 10 vote to he
killed, With strong faith in God and
eternal justice, We wait the decision ot !
high heaven. Ii our cause be lust God /
will not suffer us 10 fall with a hriu faith /
in the right we ask nothing at the hands j
Of our followman but fair chance in the G
race Of life, and equal opportunities for I
ourselves, our wives and our children. q
We ask no more y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

identified with the press, yet he has shown
his adaptation to the position he is about
10 assume, having been legislative re-
porter, in which no evidenced his peeu-
liar ability as "a journalist, We most
cordially welcome him to the editorial
ranks, believing he will make live and
spicy newspaper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

The SECOND annual convention of the
Blae], River Musical Association was held
at Ludlow. st, commencing Tuesday,
sept. y, closing Friday, Sept. Is, at
IIam,n.I.l Hall.
Thnre We're over eighty members in at
tendance. Prof II, NJ. Wyman, of Keene,
conducted the exercises very acceptably.
The convention closed with two concerts,
on Thursday and Friday evenings, by
the members Of the Association, under the
direction Of Prof Wyman, assisted by
Miss \. VI. Faunce, Of Boston, Mrs w. II.
Walker, Of Ludlow, Mrs. H. H. Howe, of
Potsda1n, n T. The talent displayed by
Misses Bigelow and Simonds, Messrs. Geo.
". Clark, Geo. II. Cooper. C. L. Skinner,
\. i. Hale and Geo. Chamberlain, in vo-
cal music, deserves particular mention ;
also the playing of Mrs G.. w. Billings and
Mr.. Geo. II. Graves, whose natural genius
rarely found equaled. The piano solo, by is
Miss Hattie M. Smith, was very excellent
Tor one 50 young.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows:
President-G | Howe.
First Vice President-Melyin Wright
Second Vice PRESIDENT. r. Priest.
Third Vice President-Geo Chamber
lain.
Secretary-L, E, Sherman.
Treasurer-W. II. Pratt.
Executive Committee-Dr. D. T. Coo
lidge, A B. Hale, Geo. H. Cooper.
AT the concert the following resolutions
were adopted, viz:
ReS0lrcd, That the Black River Musical
Association is a success.
Resoleed, That the influence Of good
music is highly beneficial to any commu-
nifty, and that We pledge ourselves anew
to sustain these pleasant and profitable
annual conventions.
ResQIced, That in our conductor prot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

The Sahbath-school Of the Conrrrga.
sional Church, Of West Rutland, assem-
blcd AT an early hour on Thursday morn
ing for an excursion to Ticondtroga, mot +,
Whitehall, as reported iii the IIERAlD1.
Some four hundred were on the mi etelt
in making astronomical observations, and
every one pronounced the scene mos,
grand, rs the Sky had not a single d al
to mar the happiness of a school swan -
juhilant.
Our Superintendent, NJ 1rr,m
Smith, has been unti,inr - h;-ag.,,. =,
make this occasion op ,,r,, 81 ho .r.n,n,n.
t;',, y '''' W. and young, proving
y" - occasion rs heretofore
'''', ',"o position to which the school
mas t"Ied MIN and equal to the task
We lie 1t The station at G:3o a m under
Condr etors lIill and W'ithcrel, who did
mu' TO add 10 the comfort and pleas
NJ of the party, aud have The hearty
.,hanks of all Arriving at the lake We
took the steamer Boston for TT" arriy-
"7 ~ = ~ ., ''' '7'' '',''' '''' ~ y,
~, Wv " -" '''''"'' to '''7: ~''' "
-,
, ,,,,,, '".', ,,, ''.,' ,,.,,n, ~ =,
u';.1.,,,. A.. r...1'.. .,1 '..;.,,'. -,
complete.
,....,.. ..., 49,.
thanks to L ). Grlswoll Esq, aud those
with him, in the very acceptable music
riycnus at this time and in lu,t.ae II, Tia.
band will ..y that. mot having played To-
gtthrr for three years. the harmony ot The
music WIS complete.
Atgran over abuud4nt repa~. furnished
by the ladia-. jnl Oh '>#t ladies ,ar
va. carried away morc tA,u tr.re.-a.,u
baskets" interesting remarks were made
by the pastor Of the church. Rav. Geo. l..
Gleason.
Returning al , y. IN, with Capt 4. .
Kane Of the "Ba.ton, who din every
tlius in his power IRON first Ia last t5n4k,
the trip pleasant oac. His g:n'lom,u.
" condiat ELECTED far lin, IN hi raturn
three cheers ana muse y 'i'e o'"'. ~
did well
Bringing together, as this occasion did
tho ,nniorit, - the parish, may il be re.
,ua,,l.,.l;, !, -, ;,4ar..t. ~ th,. am,
"heh "9S''hpl''7 h4ftF oIe'h up an"
pleasures ntNc' eud. j. Z. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
cENWAL PACIFIC RAILROAD ~.

AM thc remainder Is b'lhs l0.Ae4 lulNAid With
unparalleled ugor. The
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
to whom belongs the Western ana Principal Por-
tlon Of the Maip.S,em Line, receive trom the
United States Government,
l, The right OF way through tn, Territories,
with the use Of timber and materials along the
route.
IL. An absolute grant OF twenty sections pr
mile tls,Soo acres OF tbc public lands On the line,
the minimum value OF which Is nov liked nj z! So
pr acrc.
ILL., \ special issue Of L, 5. sax rsr-oeut,
Bonds, at the average rate Of s}io goo per mle, De.
hNercd As the work progresses which the Conn
pany ARE allowed TO repay within thirty years,
mainly by transportation services.
~. Authority TO issue their own llr,t Mort
gage Bonds 20 the same amount, having the pre-
ierrcd lien supcnog 10 that OF the Government,
v 1t receives, IN addition, donations and sub.
sidies irom the state and Cities OF California,
amounting to more than s3,Ooo,ou in gold;
Or an aggregate of Cash Resources Tor ooustruc-
uon OF morc than sixty millions upon IS miles,
independent'of the ten millions Of acres OF public
Lands and further subscriptions 70 tn taUIrIt
stock, The early completion OF the tatcrprlse l.
therefore beyond all doubt.
This Company have already carncl their road
successfully aoruss the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
and arr rapidly extending the track aeruss the
salt Lake Plains, and have already valuable
way-trathc thereon. Besides a mileage upon All
through business this roaa, having the best lands
FOR settlement, the most productive mines, the
nearest markets, and being exempt from compete
ton, will always command large revenues. Tho
met earnings upon the completed portion are
more than double the total annual interest hlbi-
hucs 10 BE- assumed thcryupon.
The undersigned offer Tor sale, lui useommgnd
% investors, the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
THE GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD,

Receiving the aid sna supervision ii the Uays,n-
ment, and carried ioTwarlby tho extraordinary
resources and enemy ot the powerful Corporations
To whom Il was entrusted /, laPdly apppacb-
ing completion, and It is saie Ia say that New
York and san Francisco will he connected by
rail by the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
Homes Wanted.
VERMONT REFORM SCHOOL, !

WATERBURY, Sept, 10. :
MEs~Rs PoLANp;-Last spring pub
lished in your paper notice that we had
several hoy- in the School for whom we
desired To find homes, As the result Of
that notice, we found places for a dozen
or moro Of our boys. There are still
other, here for whom we desire to find
places. Persons wanting boys will please
apply, accompanying the application with
suitable references.
Yours truly,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

BURLINGTON SENTINEI~-William W.
Eaton, Esq, of Cambridge, has purchased
the Burlington Sentinel 1t is with re-
g-et that the Vermont press part with
VIM. II. Hoyt, Esq, the late editor,
who is heightened and cultivated gen.
tleman, who has given the Sentinel high
standard among the Vermont Press. Mr..
Eaton is a young lawyer Of marked abili-
ty, and although he has not hitherto been
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
NAILS.--IF YOU

w want TO save money and time, buy only
the Weymouth Nails. have no inside nor out
side arrangements with any companyat home OF
abroad pay cash for Nails and sell for the same
can sell as cheap as the cheapest
difference between the
WEYMOUTH NAILS
and Nails that are good for nothing but old iron'
Large and selected stock always on hand, Also
Groceries and Provisions.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANf'S
TEAS AND COFFEES. ~.
noi'e j, Z. GLYNN
July IS, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

7 repent forever
! Wise men make moro opportunity
d than they fluid,
I -boaSt OF year treasure, Of grace, and
you are soon robbed
The duty of tho happy i, to hslp the
suffering TO bear their Noe,
-Ihcfts never enrich; aim, mover i'm.
Poyorish prayers hinder no work.
! We are not worthy Of loving truth
that,
Good breeding shows itself most
when TO an ordinary eye, il appears the
least.-Adijsoa
-Lcvily Of behavior is the bano If al
that ~ good and yirtuous,-Sta,ca.
Innocence ana righteousness ,,ov,,
dwell! togcthcr--tiom Me frcach. " wv
| What is becoming is hone !, mud
whatever = honest must Away, be bo.
1t requires greater virtue TO nppart
good than bad iortunc,-L, Il. Ro.itfa,.
|cutb
! Tho more any one spc AXIS Of himself
the less ho likes To hear mother t,lkd OF
|-kactcr. ''''' '''
-hoan'y unaooompar led by virtue is
Fr0cl, '
Carefully avoid those vices which
most resemble virtuNc they are A thousand
Tunes Tho most ens.rlripg Of all vices.
Our prayers and Gods mercy are like
TWO buckets in woll-whne the one as
oendS the other dcsconds,
Love is of the nature Of the burning
glass, which, kept still in one place, iireth
changed often, 1t doeth nothing.
/ Dull men are 20 be closely studied.
Their qualities, like pearls, lie out of
sight, and must bc Owed for
The aim Of an honest mans life i, not
the happiness which serves only himself.
but the virtue which is useful 10 others.
The most common things are the
most useful which shows both the wis
dom and gooduo,, OF the great Father Of
the family Of the world,
Adversely has ever been considered
as the state in which man most easily
becomes acquainted with himself-par-
tioularly being free from hattercrS.
/ 1t is safer 10 afront some people
than 10 oblige them; for the better e.
man deserves, the worse they will speak
Of him.-Nra.'L
C.,..;, e.. ,...,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.

branches between the Missouri River and the
Pacific oeean-arc constructed, alta cost ut nearly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

Tue CENTENNIAL. AT WISpsoR-lt
i, proposed to celebrate the Centennial
Anniversary, Of the Old South Church,
which occurs on Monday, the 2lst of this
month.
The exercises, 50 far as they have yet
been determined upon, viii be as follows,
commencing at 1890 Il, m;
\ commemorative address by Rev, Asa
D. Smith, d. d., President of Dartmouth
College
An historical address, by the present
pastor Of the Church.
An original poem, written for the &C.
easion.
\ publie dinner, with such brief speech
es, personal "reminiscences, etc, as those
present may offer,
The following are the Committee of
Arrangements: W, II. Lemmex, J. n.
Stiles, J. g. Farnsworth, L. Ii. Byington
and IL. d. Stone.
MoEE FAyoRABLE.-Dr. S. ID. Hazen,
whose injury we mentioned in our yes
tcrday's paper, we learn is not so badly
hurt as was supposed, and the prospect is
that he will be able to resume his practice
in a day or two.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

I)lANO +oETIS AMI, ORGANS.
Cll'ETT x SONS.

80. Eai-strret. Troy,
Whol,-eI.onI G.rud d,.d,r, in
lIAHo .roUrAs. ORGANS, 4 MlIuua.>..
invite ,l.. .'iDuEun of the residents OF Rutland
Villas; 'H1 County to the following
CARD:
"srEtawAy HAIL, NEW YonK, Feb 20tA, Is6s.
"Nte-,r- 'lu.tt & Sons, of Troy, \. y, ARE
Nth#e tH3 oHnty, VI, and we take especial
pleasure ~ recommending these genipmcn to the
sTEINWAY < SONS.
We offer the world renowned steinway Piano
at cheaper prices and more accommodating terms
than many inferior instruments are sold tor. Tins
instrument received the First Grand Prize at the
PtnS Exposition, and is conceded TO be the Best
Piano Made.
Class Piano made. Prices from 1915 to $500.
. MASON Il HAMLIN'S Cabinet Organs
EsTEY & Co, Cottage Organs; the best reed
instruments made Tor Churches, Sunday Schools,
Lodges and Societies.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE,
and parties purchasing may rely upon receiving
the most complete satisfaction, and most favora-
bic terms.
PROF. GEO. A. MEITZKE.
the well known Pianist, whose duaiihoitous 70
select good instrument none will question. VIII
give prompt personal attention on oehah Vi o''f
firm to all who viii Apply r 70 rt'l /, SONS
270, River Street, Troy,
aprill6d&wly. and Delevan House, Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

-, -, - ~, -.
'''' - ''' ,
'''''' '''' ft'r "'' u'.1''' ~ ''''' ''''
'''i,,''' VIM" i''', S,''N'"S io"'' up"
','' o''N par. VI tue 'e't ''s d It" i"eio'
"o'', ''e ','N'' J''"'' ''''"'ns M" i'''
wax" "i'3~ MS ''''' ana S''''''''i's MS ,'o'
u'"ly' III was i''''he''''e'! conveyed 10
ms boarding place where ne was ATTENDED
oy III l. a l."hd' Ut roma discovered
SI'''" anu ''"'"s''n '' tue "i,N'e JOINT
"p' " ''n' '"'' % '"' l,0"''' 10y inc Az
vice ol '"e pAyS's''" ne was "''o"ed 10
P'o'''" 10 ms nom AT Clarendon springs
DoEsEr-T The town Of Dorset has
voted to sell its Lebanon Springs L. L.
stock and bonds at par
p,,.>.,,'------ - V--7I..;,..,..
.-1l1.:'..,.,,.3 :.
.1.,..., sun
The road To the Observatory, WIS very
badly washed bv the heavy rain. of last
week. but Mr.. Robinson. with his com
menl;,lc zeal and energy. will soao l,,.
them all ri.lt a.ain.
on s....l'... t.., .. .i,,....
p,,r;.l Nli,,..,. ,,...,... ,7r..,,.,,.1 3. .,u
in, fr,n, , f,,t.Lril., ANIL t,,.;... t.,l
Of hands ,lcv ,,r,l.,l.I,. an j., ...,.,1..'
Then. b,di,s vIr, fopn5 anil a.,.,..,
r,,l,y,.d f., ,l,. ,,,-,,... l,,.. I,r..o
of people
S u BINGHAM. E.o. editor of .ha
Lancaster Mich. Raoubl;.o, addressed
the Grant and C,lfix Climb of p..rrir.,-
TOM, on Monday last
LA. Knirlt formerly pr;prf,.a .f
the N,rtl p.,,,;,,.-.,,,, A,'.7.,,,,.
Gated u Atlanta ,;.or,,, l,r,.I,. .,..
.9l.,cl in the fri,t ..,n,,in., l..inas.
S....n.., l,. p.,,..~
M\NChi.9tIl;.- rWard> OF ninety stu
dents are IN attendance at the present
TORI" al hnrr X burton Seminary.
On Tuesday last, Mr.. Stephen tney,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

warmth Of that sun,hnc-N T. Pcs
Ytriga,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

Work is the order OF this day. The
slow penny is surer than the quick dollar.
The slow trotter will out-tfavel the finest
racer Genius darts, futters and tires
but perseverance wears and wins. The
all-day horse wins the race. The after
noon man wears off the laurels. The last
blow finishes the nail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
Col. CHAS. II. JOYCE, Prc,'t
THos. J. SUTHERLAND, Seo'y.

CoLoRED SOLDIERS act Of the
18th of July, 1862, providing for the
arming and equipping of colored soldiers,
was opposed by all the Democratic mem
bers of both houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-29
"a Standard Remedy. .,

Such an article u DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment.p Ithas stood before the public
for 2I years, and has never failed giving
satisfaction In = single instance. Every
drop OF this valuable comp ound Is mixed by
Or. Tosias himself Therefore. It can always
berelIed upon. 1t Is warranted superior TO
any other. for the cure of Chronic Rheuma-
ttsn, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat,
Vomiting, Frosted Feet, Mumps, Group,
Burns, Cuts. Sea sickne5z. msect stinss,
sprains, Cholera, Cole, spasns, Dysentery,
Bruises, Colds. Coughs, Old Sores, sweIIings,
Pains In the Limbs, Back and Chest. There
is no MEDICINE in the 'sworldn that stands
more on its own merits than the Venetian
Liniment.n Thousands lof Certificates can
be seen at the Doctors once, nttesting to ifs
rare virtues. The gIeatsale for DR.. Tobias
Venetian Imminent, has indueed several nm
princIpled persons to counterfeit this'valu-
able Remedy purchasers cannot be too.
careful TO see that cdr. Tobias Venetian
Linimentn Is stamped on the glass, done mp
In yellow payer, and signed ..s. i. Tobias. !"
An Others arc dangerous eounterfelts, and
although they may Tesaable The t'Venetian
LinImenR In color and small, bei9are ef
lSeu.s Sold by an Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States.
Prce5O espts and one dollar per bottle De-
pot 10 PAX Place. New York. oelS-l mdeW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-29
DIseoTery OF sieeI orc,

Alate discovery of iron ore in Clinton
county, near Ellenbnrgh, n. ]. y, after
careful examination by DrsJackson, of
Boston, and. others, proves to be of q
superior quality for themRuufactureo of
steel. 1t is eliciting considerable inter-
est among the operators In this branch
of trade. both here and in Pitisbhrgh,
Pa. 1t Is well known that We havethu
far discovered bnt few veins OF ore
which make first quality of steel, the
best of which is the Peru mine in Clin-
ton county. This new vein. which is
believed TO be OF almost unlimited sx.
tent, bids fair to equal II not succeed in
quality that of the Perm mine. Should
this prove true, the discovery at once
assumes n national importance, pro-
yiding the material for the home man.
ufacture Of anarticle for which we are
now almost wholly dependent on for
eiRn countries. The situation of the
vein is most desirable, being in sec.
ton well provided with wood, very
important requisite for the manufactur-
ing of iron and steel. We understand
the matter Is under Investigation by
some of our moulded men, with view.
to development and working on large
scale.-N. y. Evening Post, I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-29
Comulissioner,s Sale.

Margaret WateEss GuardIan,l
EsieIa Nay waters, etals.
DY y1RTUE OF A DECREE RENDER.
ID ed In the above entitled cause on The
oay Of OetobeEs ls6s, / shall, on WEDEEDAX,
the 18th day OF HoYEkLBER 1873, Al 20 O'clock
g M proceed 70 san At the Epont door Of fhe
Court House Of Ohio county, The following
oescrtbed rsal estate, or q sunfcIsncy thereof
70 pay the debt mentioned In the BILL and
pToeeedtnsE In this case. -ssl=
RIrsf, Lot number thiKty-nRs CsSl IN
Zaness Island addition 20 theclty Of Wheel
ing, Is lAtd ont ~ Henry Moore, - nutee
Secondly. Lot number thirty-s1x tSq Ia
Zaneis Island sddiIIon 70 the cry OF Mheel-
ing as laid out By Henry Moore As Trustee.
Terms OF SALE one-thfTd ca Of the pm
chase mnney cash, the pesidns thereof A 81
(5l and twelve CID months with Interest
ITom the day OF sale, (the purchaser having
the privilege OF paying such amount In cash
AZ the time Of purchase Is he may wish 70 dol
giving notes with good peIs5naI security 10
seeure the payment OF The deferred install
ments, and retaining the iItle uEIN me
whole purchase money Is paid.
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL,
IL CRANMER, Attorney. ocss-soS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-29

The mighty has fallen.
mat beautiful pole run MP some two
months ago by the tlnnterrif ied1' OF this
place has come to grief. It has been
noncso since The 18th that this giant
poie mas bowed his head in grief and
L t lnaL his native State should
have given IL 600 Republican majority.
But upon learning that West Viso3,,is,
bad gone Democratic by 600 sl,1d
WGIker had carried ute First Distriet b.
], 500, she stood once more erect $ NJ
''alas Poor Yoriclz,,' twas bnt an 1Is..
pirant's dreami and when the Thunder
came DER our hills yesterday Rim. honor
OF THE DemocrA tic victory in county ana
State9 making our loyal hearts beat
with joy, twas too much, and that
grand old hickory the pride of traitors,
fell with \ crash-an omen OF the future
of Democracy in this State, and Wa.say
s.reqtdesedt en- pace
The loyal men Of Belmont send greet
ings, and say stand by your guns on
the Sd and push things. BELMONT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-29
Desirable Residence for Sale

DURSUANT 10 DECREE OF THE CIR
I cut Gourt Of Ohio County, en1ered Oslo
Der 14t1, 1855, wiz sci at public auction. ~
the Court House Of sid county, on Saturday,
November 2lst, l66S, At 10 O'Clock A. Il, The
residences lately occupied 6y Alfred Caldwell,
Esq, deceased, corner Of Byron and Quincy
atFeets, East Wheeling. This house contains
n finished rooms, with sRazh-hOuae addt-
tional ntted with large stationary tubs, hot
and cold hydfRnts elnpty1nE Into each tuh.
There i gas throughout the entire house; hot
and cold water both up aud down. Etairs,
new bath tub, cooking range In ktteheuS q
great couyenience, good dEauEhts TO all the
chinneyE, ceilings high, large hallway. eel
lsH. consisting OF Ihres large rooms, making
% rooms IN an, IS perfectly dry and vEsZy
eOmmodiouSs large Gtable containing carZtaSe
house, hay Ion, large fed bin, separate COW
stable. The properly contains one full lot
and one-nnifI with large and beautiful shade
trees, In Q location for . dEelllng-hOuse not
EeeIled. Ths building Eas thoTouEhfy Tf-
paired, painted and prepared at heavy ex-
pensa about one year ago
Terms OF sale :-One-IniId OF the puIehass
money, or Eneh furtner sum q the puIeha-
ser may elect 70 pay, In hands the residue In
two equal tnStaiment pay able, respectively,
m nine aud eighteen month ; 1rord tbs ~
OF sale with interest from That day, the pIT-
chaser giving bonds with good security for
the deferred lnstalmenfs PossaEzion giFen
GO. b CALDWELL, Commissioned.
Law once, Fourth stree. next door 70 the
court HOUSE. .-.s-1--ssaas OefGz-11ld