davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
DRY GOODS.
e. r. L < e,

e. z. l. e e,
NO. AZ NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
opened this morning from New York. cheapest lots OF
LINEN GOODS
Ever offered, purchased for CASH at fearfully low
prices.
200 dozen Ladies' Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs,
Is cents, worth AZ.
lsO dozen Colored Bordered Hcmmed French, 371l
cents.
100 dozen Boys Extra Fine Colored Border, l2I
cents.
200 dozen Mems Colored Border, ready hemmed,
37E cents up.
~ dozen Mems White Linen, % to 81 cents.
Ladies' Linen HdEfs., l2N and i6 centA
Extra Heavy Real Barnsey Table Damask, t137.
Heavy Loom and Damask Table Linen.
100 dozen Linen Towels, 81 90 per dozen, cheap.
300 dozen large sized, 25, 2S, aud ~ cents,
New French Applique Tides in Colols.
Elegant New Fans, latest styles
Demonstration In Linen Collars and Guns.
SpeCialties in Linen Goods.
Full Lines Of Hosiery.
998t T. Il. LEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

If God made the country and man made the
town, the
Devil Certainly Made the waterInR-pIaces,
for they are composed of some of the worst
qualities of both, and none of the best qualities
of either. This cold snap has sent the human
summer birds up in hocks from Long Branch
II looks as though we were to have au early
autumn, for summer has no sooner said good
bye than 1t is gone.
One of the most
Remarkable Young Men of the Present Dny
Is Mr.. James r. Griswold, q clerk iM|the Secre-
tary's Office of the Board Of Health. He is en-
phatlcally great young man. He has not got
the prudence and reserve of George Francis
Traini nor the horror of newspaper publicity
which characterizes Count Johannes; nor the
modest Inconsistencies of merit which is one
of the sweetest attributes in the traveller of
worldwide celebrity, Pratt. No. But he has
something beyond all these things He hates
money To him lucre is literally filthy lucre
1t is the pitch with which he declines defling
his fingers. He will not touch the uncloau
thing. Although young, he has already inscribed
his name upon the roll of undying fame. When hc
was in the office of the Sanitary Superintendent
he received $500 per annum. On being trans
ferred to the Secretary's office that salary was
continued, although the other clerks received
$500 less. He has therefore written to the
Board of Health, requesting that his salary may
be reduced by that amount and the Board have
granted his request. Such young man rs that
is to be kept in this city. He is one of the ten
righteous men that shall save it. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

THE PHnADELPHA UNIvEBsGrY-This medical iusttu
ton, situated on Ninth street. south Of Locust
mences its session Of 156e7O the 9Th prox At ~
O'Clock p M, With general Introductory by Professor
John OByrne The Introductory is free to the public
The Dean of the institution is at the College daily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

CHOLERA CRAMPS, CHOLERA MoRDUs, Sour Stomach,
CARIEATIvE 1t takes away all of the abdomen
soothe the stomach and restores its natural action AS
a family remedy for the diseases prevalent among
children and adults during months it is espe
ciay recommended being prompt in its operation per.
feoly safe and easily administered Sold By all Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03


children and adults during the months it is
oiay recommended being prompt in its operation per-
fecy safe and easily administered. Sold by all Druggists
FANCY-NoDDY-PLAIN
The opening of new styles of material for the
FALL AND wINTER OF
1862,
BY CHARLES STOKES.
proves conclusively that he is the
LEADER FASHION,
being as usual in the advance with his modes Tor The
coming
The assortment arranged for the inspection
of the public ecpses exposed for sale in this
city, comprising as it docs, all styles of
PLAID CmuoTs, PLAID BANNocKBURNs, PLAID CAssI'
MEREs
PLAIN CHEy1ors. PLAIN BANSocKBURNs. PLAIS CAssr
MEREs,
FANCY SCOTCH, KSGLIsH, FRENCH AND AMERICAS
CoATINGs,
FANCY AND PLAIN BEAVERS, 1RIcoTs DIAGoNAIs.
Every variety and shade of Cassmeres and Cloths for
FALL ovERcoArs.
In fact his assortment is full up with all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
His corps OF Cutters the most tasty and skiIful
PRICES REASONABLE.
YouR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY is absolutely essential to
physical health and clearness of intellect Nor is this all
Beauty of person cannot coexst with an unnatural condi'
on of the bowels free OF the refuse matter OF
e system through these natural waste pipes, is
rv TO the purity of the body the free passage of the
oal of city through is to the health
| of it's inhabitants
Ind0eson is the primary of most of the diseases
nj the dscharRing organs and of its most common
,t 90 coNsT1pArIoN This complaint, besides being
in itself has dsagreeable concomitants
such unpleasant BREATH sai,o" sAn' ~
| blood and bile, hemorrhOlus' ho"u"'N0 ' " -''
| and general debility. :, ~, ii
Hos1ETTFR's STOMACH BIrTERs refloVe al these eFi7
by removing their immediate cause IN tne
and regulating the action of the intestnes me
% of nronerties in this celebrated preparation Is one OF
M 49, rits II is not merely stimulant, or tonic
or anti billions agent or a nervne, blood depurent
ar eahartic but all these curative elements JuuoOuss
blended in one powerful restorative LENDS aotN anu
yigor TO the inert and eneryaed stomach rohe'o' .o
| mentaiy canal of its distractions anu sNoe '0
| membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the nTer
braces the nerves. and cheers the animal spirits Nootne
remedy possesses such variety OF hygienc VIRTUES ~
TO these hAt IL owes It's presse as
hold medicine Experience has proved tha IL Is as haI
less is efcaciOus, and hence II Is Ss popu" WV" "
! weaker sex a with the stronger. -,
HosTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs is solo IN poV'ios onS
and the trademark blown in tho glass ana on
label with steel engraved revenue stamp over Vne
is the test of commences. Beware OF eounterie""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

mences its session Of l5Sa7O on the 9Th prox At ~
O'Clock p. NJ With general Introductory by Professor
John OByrne The Introductory free to the public.
The Dean of the institution is at the College daily.
GOOD BYE TO
OUR SUMNER CLoTHING.
For FEW DAYS
BEFORE OPENING THE
GRAND STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS,
We WILL SELL WHAT REMAINS or OUR
SUMNER ASSORTMENT
At PRICES THAT SHALL CoMMASD THEIR
READY SALE!
Everybody knows the inconvenience and loss at
tending the "Carryng over" Of q large stock OF
goods so we have determined to clear all our shelves
and counters OF the clothing still remaining on them
befOle Offering to the public the grand result OF the
last three months preparation for our Fall and Win
ter trade To do this
WE OFFER,
AT TIKI
PEOPLES OWN PRICES,
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING
EVER KNOWN IN THIS MARKET.
CONE AND SEE ABOUT Ir,
WANAMAKER 4 Browns
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Note-The stock slightly wet at the fire, No. SIS
and $50 Chesnut street, Will be brought to this house
and sold at unheard-of bargains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
MARRIED.

RUSHTON-F -FISH.--On the evening of the I'd instant
by the Rev William Suddards, CHARLES p. RUSHrON
to BEULAH, daughter OF Israel L. Fish, Esq. Of this
city.
TAYLOR-YOUNG On tho LIST instant, at No ll2
Green street, by Rev. j. Wheaton Smith, FNOCH TAY
LOR of Memphis. Tenn, to LIZZIE b. YOUNG of Phi
ladephia.
NJ Cunningham, CLIFTON LEWIS WHARTON to Miss
LhTITIA IRWIN, both Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
CITY ITEMS.

CLOSING OUT ALL KINDS SUMMER CLOTHING NJ
I'll EATLY REDUCED PRTCES.-A sSortmeW SHN V0Od
7 garments superior 10 reudyD,dde goods IN fhitI
iOreSt clSerhere
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Go,
tifh and TOWER HALL,
SjT,h StTeetS.l 5l9 MARKET ST.,
PHILADRLPHLA,
AND COO BROADWAY NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

JEwELRY.-Mr William w Cassidy No IL South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Siverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, article, furnished at
which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANY's patent dry earth com.
modes and prvy fixtures, at A. H. Franciscus Co.'S No
Market str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
~ y W.xoRK Krs MIS-.
NEW YORK. Semi. q. 1860
Dana aud Greeley.

NEW IUHkl sept. 3, I6bV.
wv Dana aud Greeley.
whenever the New York Sun wishes to pour
Goals OF fire upon the heads of any of its adver-
saries, 1t damns them, not with faint, but with
furious praise. If Mr.. Dana hates auybody-and
MS maievolent qualities are by no means de-
spica6le-he hates Horace Greeley, the gentle
man who has been spoken of of late, not alto
gether in disconnection with the Chinese mis-
sion. Ever since Mr.. Dana lost his position as
managing editor of the Tribune, he has layished
upon Horace the elaborate eulogy which is often
no less the language of vindictivcness than of
scurrility. When old White Hat got rid Of him.
he did not know
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

SISGER's SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars down, and balance in easy instaments.
o. +. DAVIS, No. sl0 Chestnut street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

z63ne I'LL 8 1sE . aood - d
- 1aA1R 0IsurA' " sO6aa II - intro
6ass yoof eAa Uasy gfsstsd Iis wife
.ssGa,aallys aa1pssssassa bis oonpsn-
ls.sa i.ian.a y. ipj.no.ioa. Of her
gHse61.ih-law 70 - lsttst, and gave her
Aas6ssd nSopp1taA5ty 70 enjoy her So
dsty. GhsslaG ed laeyeA, end danced,
eaa eeapossea- shoet was tho bright
pasticalas staE Of the evsninG. !
1axiou, ] have ordered tie carriags,"
go rather 9loo0ily from her husband's
ls1s4s shestime tof departure drew near.
n. Tsezsstsr bade her frisads gay
eaisn, accepted her husbands escort, and
thsy. vers driven home.
Why didn't you tell me you wsSe go
Ing this evening, Marion ?" inquired Har-
y, - they prepared TO retire. 81 guess
folks thought us . strange couple"
Thought about right, them" said Ma
Hon Il caro- very little what people
msy tAink, Harry. Listen moment ]
threw u every garb of drudgery before
I left homs; and 20 long - your means
and your position are such a. to warrant
You In life Of social elegance and pleas
ure, I shall share il with you and If NOT
with You, the mkt best thing, without
you. Yoa may ignore ny existence II
you please but society shall not have the
Opportunity"
Harry whistled stave or two Of Lu.
cretia Borgia, and then drew his wife in
10 his arma
"Tu bet mother had hand In this
By jingo! I'll behave now; for two
against one IL one too many. But hon
s0tly, Marion, I thought the baby was SC
troublesome You wouldn't dare 10 leave fol
an svening's amusement"
Hard work to corner . man 90 that
thsre Il NO hole left for him 10 crawl
through. But Marion accepted the hall
apology, and won the day.
: II ever Nm. Harry Forester stands be
fore the world - . lecturer, il will be fol
the express purpose OF defending thu
characters of mothers-in-law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

HYDEvILLE.--The New Welsh church
near the Eagle quarry will be beautiful
structure. Work on it is rapidly pro-
crossing. In the same locality several
new dwellingr are being built.
On Sunday last at 2 p. M, colored
man named Reuben Burton, aged 40
years, was drowned in Like Bomoseen,
about four miles north of this village.
He hailed from Saratoga Springs, where
he has brother now residing, and was
visiting his friends at West Castleton. At
the time mentioned. in company with
others, he went to the lake to swim.
While in the water he suddenly sunk to
rise no more alive. It was not possible to
rescue him. AS he was good swimmer
it is supposed he would have saved him.
self but for the whiskey he had i'm
bibed.
The picnic of the Baptist Sunday
school came off on Wednesday, in the
Hyde Park, beautiful grove few rods
north of Main street. and east of Bono
seen river. The day was fine, the tables
were ,tastefully adorned and richly fur
lishsd, aad there was q good time gener.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
.fnT STALLION - RACE.

16E STAhLfON RACE.
The bee33A HAce was for tho fastest
trottiug stations for purse Of $500, mile
beats, three in, five, to hsnnssayt tie seppud
hofse to receive $500. The snikiss Vie
G1brsth,ss Knox, by ]. II. Gilbfetb, of
Kendalls Mills, Gen. Mcclellan, BY o.
n. Shaw, of Bangor, and r. 8. Lang, by
II. B. Jones of Fairfield. The last named
did not appear, and the race was between
the other, two, and . very exciting contest
It proved to be, the paftisans Of the Knox
horse being far the most numerous, al
though Gen. Mcclellan had many friends.
Il was contest the people of Maine had
been impatient to witness, and as one
horse gained momentary advantage
over the other, the excitement was in
tense. ~ .7i
=, First HEAT-MoClellan had the pole,
and good send-of was given the horses
the first time they came for it. McClel-
Ian soon placed himself in the lead by
two lsngths- Knox did not appear to get
his gait, and fell behind. The turn both
cred him, and when Mcclellan reached
the quarter he was several lengths in the
rear Getting into the back side, Knox
trotted better and lessened the distance
between them considerably. Mac led to
the half about four lengths, but going
around the turn he again fell of, and at
one time he was distance out. He
trotted better on the last half, and having
saved his distance was pulled up, Nc
Clellan winning easily in 2.42.
SECOND HEAT.-No time was lost in
scoring, the horses being sent off on the
first trial Almost Immediately upon
getting the word, Mcclellan broke, and
took the pole, and before the back side
was reached he had assumed good lead,
whereat there was decided sensation
among the thousands that lined the track
At the half, Mcclellan had got on nearly
even terms with Knox, and as they enter
ed the second half Mcclellan Tapped his
opponent. On the back side he headed
him. but it was only for a moment, for
Mcclellan broke again and fell off u trifie
He rallied again in the homo stretch, but
broke at the distance, and Knox won by
half length in 1871.
THIRD HEAT.-There was great cx-
element at the result of the last heat,
and Knox stock was largely in the ascen-
dant. Knox at once took q lead, and Nc
Clellan disappointed his friends by a Sc
ries of bad breaks, which at once put his
chances for the heat beyond question.
Knox continued to gain ON his opponent,
and showed remarkable steady, open
gait, and from the expression Of the
crowd it WAS very easy to see on which
side the sympathy lay. Mcclellan trot-
ted fast in places, bat invariably lost by
his breaks, Knox winning under a pull
in 40.
FOURTH HEAT,-Tho horses were Civ.
en- the word head and head and they went
around the turn ON equal terms The
turn was not completed when Mcclellan
broke and Knox at once took lead, get
ting to the half in 1.16A, three lengths in
advance. The Last half was about the
same, Knox winning easily by two lengths
in 237
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

+ 1RA.--Bradley Fish. Enos c. Fish. J.
johnson, Amos Wetmore, Jeremiah
Thornton.
BEssoS.-Dan1 Crofoot, Jas. II. Good
flcn' Z. w. Walker, r. ID. King. N c
hSice' John Carter. Arnasa Briggs.
West HAvEN.--R. c. Abell HK
Hunt, John O'Riley, s. w. Tryon, S. W
Horton.
SHERBURNE.-Only two justices elect.
ed The town is entitled TO five. John
johnson and Isaac A. Morse were elected.
and the balance of the ticket had a tie
vote.
PrrTsFTELD. - Lyman Gibbs, Ruff
Holt, Cad Segar, r. F. Wing, George Nc
Collum.
PLYMOUTH = Thomas Moore, Jairu.
Josselyn, George w. Day, Cyrus johnson,
L. J. Green, Henry T. Pinney, Harmon
MWain.
WmTING.-W. Walker, Abel Walk.
G. Foster, A. B. Huntley, T. G. WrighI
SHoREHAM.-M. w. c. Wright, Thur.
man Brookins, II. b. Wright, Darwin
Smith, Fl. W. Jones, Myrcn Plat, c. =
Bush.
CHESTER. - Simeon Sherwin, Levi
Hill, Addison S. Adams, l. NJ. Carper.
ter, Edward f. Barney, Pierpoint Z. Bow
ker. Alpheus A. Adams, John l. Johnson.
Frederick w. Marsh, Henry Morris.
wELIs.-A Lewis, ID. NJ. Hulett, W.
Goodspeed, r. Lamb, H L. Paul
HUBBARDroN.-N.J Jones, A Gitis. Il
Holmes, H. G. Barber.
T NENDoN-Era Edison, j. L. johnson.
VIM. Buckley, Oliver Tinney, Hose
Wilkins.
PoULTNEY. - Merritt Clark, Joscll
Joslin, John b. Beaman, Ira n Clark.
Barnes Frisbie, Harlow Hosforl. Elijah
Ross, 8. K. Hooker, L. Thrall, :. z
Ripley.
PAwLKT.-J. Randall, L. johnson.
Hill, Abbott Robinson, A. s. Wilton.
ID. H Bromley, NJ. Colyin.
i LEICEsrER.-C. Brownson, L. Z. B..s.h
d. @. Henry, VIM. Flint, Wm. Powers.
SnREwsBEKy.-Wm. T. Mor-e, 4. "
Aldricb, 8. +. Smith, y. v. Aldrieh.
Horace O. Hewitt, David y. Jones, J. Z
Story.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
Judge Not.

Then gently scan your brother man,
Still gentler sister woman;
Though they may gang little wrm,g,
To step aside is human:
One point must still BE- greatly DARK.
The moving why they do it;
An just as lamely can &c mark,
How far perhap, they rue If.
Who made the heart, tits he alone
Decidedly can try US;
lie knows each cord, various tone,
Each spring, its various bias;
Then at the balance let's be mute,
We never can ADJUST it:
What's done We partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
The Storln of Wednesday.


The rain OF Wednesday was Welcomed
by all classes. In many parts OF this
State the streams were nearly lned up,
and vegetation was suffering mpoh for
rain. Late in the evening the rain fell in
torrents, and the wind blew perfect
gale. But we have heard no casualties
from it in or about Rutland. tas
The BOSTON Journal comes to us with
about four columns devoted to descrip-
.ion Of tie storm in and near that city,
and an enumeration of the casualties.
Tic Coliseum is ruined, and the frag-
monts fron, it are scattered by the wind.
The nice organ and the decorations that
were suffered to remain in it since the
Peace Jubilee, are all lost. The tower
upon The Hanover Street Methodist
Church, is blown down, and is mass OF
ruins
0no Of the stone pickets GA the. tower
.; Central Church, Berkeley Street, was
blown over BY the wind and striking
upon tie roof, went down into tho main
body OF the Churoh with q destructive
crash. Boston Common presents a sad
spectacle of upturned, and broken trees
limbs, &c. fortunately the "Old Elm,
tree older than the city itself, still
stands, but was stripped of one of it
largo limbs by the tornado
The new normal school house, now
being built on Newton Street, was badly
injured. Many of the shade trees in the
squares and cemeteries were broken dowr
or turned up by their roots. There wa
great destruction TO the shipping in thu
harbor, but nothing like an approximate
estimate of tho damage can be given
East and South Boston, Cambridge
/ Charleston and tho towns near them, al
suffered severely. The damage done t.
the city of Providence, r. l., is estimated
at 100000. At latest accounts yer,
few fatal accidents Ind been heard Of, bu
it il probable that many lives were lost
1t was the worst tornado ever known b,
tie .oldest inhabitant" of Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

ACCIDENT ON TIE LEBANON SPRINGS
RoAD.As the gravel train on the above
road was going down, on Saturday after
noon, it ran off the track about mile
above the Stephentown station, and made
a complete wreck of the engine and three
cars. The ruins so completely blocked up
the track that trains could not pass till
Monday. The accident was caused by a
broken rail. The engineer and fireman
were thrown from the engine into the air
abo,ft fifteen feet, but escaped serious in
iury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
'E,3c annual s's... OF The New Eng
Es,gA Agricultural SOCicty-A
...gc s.aoLv Of stock
:.:s. Bay. Pro-
sgcdiuGS.


AH-Ua! lar oi ti4o New England
So w. : a'san It's four dlya'
lu. II. 40, Tuesday, on The
r"s I4ty lark, situa'ea
81. tg' a'.rs from tie city
.-ts 'c.etE - made the
l..aslt oi ,io -,o" Eari,nd States, be-
5-a'a- rtiugjl,.a, ,len at Concord,
u re ,ulI5, Ifortdene and Now Haven.
ia 4, =! dose l'cl5 Tho exhibitions
-i-''3 - = = ','-J 80
~. II Wilt. j.. ,xees,.,n to
..r ID r,i Tic srsnrl. srs pleas-
..a ,.5 .ar .aa-tcnf adi%:i.in4
t. III, r.f..s l.d 10 make
sl4r. i-.,...,...ii. 49,. enclosure.
.r,..,.
- - - :,
~. ~, s.th
p,..i5.a,
t,,a,' s,,.,,s4, sore,
~, r. sr,r,;. - pnr,land
.'' - '...,.;.,.;on IT,
= - - .' hran a,,trnl.
- - ,..n,,,,,a- ,ad No. b,yo Istt
-. n,5,,,ro - s,..,,r, no con1,la,s
f@,al..,,:b:t;a, -, cao.,a w W
r..,.r e p.ttj,n5 i chairman of The
1y.,-,,,+.,, -, C.~our5s s r. Ravroon5
u-..ti,-.,, s;,,,e,;r.sraant .n3 rnl
t,l.'.io, = NH &c p,rtland Marshal.
II. r.,1.,i.tee ii reception Of distin.
auiaiet Visitors consists Of Mayor VIM.
H. : F." III Gen. .,nePley' Uth, .. - an-
qeisos, t,ora,1' =. 30, 'ose, p =, I; spring:
:, 'nn - p'o~'I' oo II "ashuutn' o.
~; ''.i ''.'i '''''' ! y i'S''o' o. I'oAsh
- -, -
TIE "EATiiER AID ATTENDANCE.
The weather a,v,vs an ;mnortant mat.
to, An Eew Fnr',na Fairs. Was yaria.
lie. a. ,hc alrnanacs would say. The
morning oncred clear ard pleasant !; tow.
ards noon thore was a slight sprinkle OF
RIM. out hardly sufficient to Law the dust
while il the afternoon the sun shone out
clear and decidedly warm-in point Of
! fact, the afternoon was hot. During the
forenoon majority of the people inside
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16
M. Ha.se q CAiisor.ia, No, =

M. Haase a Caliiosnia, No, vss
tins ctas1y hM1sA hAo Aemicids recent
y: He SoA - hi doesstsn ons morn
ING b.. plqsed there b. some joker,
.. eoata&niag . pet born Hftsf u httsas.
a nv 1oglinQ a1tsr, similar bag. sp-
RasuA3y dnfaEiy ooospisd, va iounA n
T. ane plAss aaA II. Hansr rather
tegkily tAs0w + Into the = Joseph river,
which runs past his house. His wi14
hoWsvoE, isax1al that - hag contained
sensfhi1g noge ~ EitAsna, AsAsd it up
81 lp1nd n q q tody e. . Hsw- huse
in0hnA Win . bW cd . nsts Sinnsd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

SALES OF GoLD.-It is reported Off
cially that Secretary Boutwell, has de-
cided to ntinue the purchase OF bonds
and sales of gold during the next two
months in the same proportions as here.
tofore
SoLDIER's Northumberland, N.
H. will dedicate its soldiers monument
Oct. 10Th, Governor Stearns and staff have
accepted an invitation to be present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

PRosPEcrs OF THE NEGROES At TaE
SoUTH.-The question occurs, How will
the Negroes get along when made the po-
litical and legal equals of the whites, and
thrown into free competition with them Z
Very we'll indeed, we think, in the South.
In that climste they are more efficient
field hands than the whites, can rent land
- cheaply a. the whites, and for much
lsss than the whites have to pay for them
In rent elsewhere. Al common laborers,
they receive the same wages as whites
Their wants are fewer and less than those
of the whites, for they care not for fashion
or appearances, and their earnings, while
they work, are equally great They have
worked we'll in the section where 1--we,
have plenty of money. spend it profusely,
live vastsfully, and are sometimes. from
shesr improvidence, little pinched for
the nsosssaries OF life. They are quite as
respectful, kind and obliging a. when
they were our slaves. That scarecrow,
hostility of race, ceases 10 exist with an
inferior race, invested with equal legal
md political rights, IL blended in one
common naas With . superior race. So
oisty sooa sahsides aaA stsatifiss; the in
Sssior being becouAes D couteutsd laborer,
and the spperioe {, Kind and protccting
LAND Aenepo N tie
44tesssr ssMb~ cf LpptnoctfS Egs-
oenos frwa tffu s.Fr I'D .t'+