davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-28

and at other times very few
Liver Il generally the orga
Cure the Liver with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

own heaven. Stick by your family, boy 3
forget you have a SELF while You do every
thing for them. Think Of your home, boy
write, and read and talk about it, and rush
back TO it the moment you are free. And
your country, boy, and the words ratified in
his throat, and for that flag" aud he point
ed to the ship. never dream a dream but Of
serving her as She bids you, though the ser-
vice carry you through thousand bells No
matter what happens to you, no matter who
fatters you, or who abuses you, never look at
another flag, never let o night pass but you
pray God to bless that flag Remember,
boy, that behind all these men you have to
do with. behind officers, and government, and
people cven there is the country herself,
your country, aud that You belong to her as
you belong to your own mother. Stand by
her, boy, as you would stand by your mother,
ifthoso savagcs there had got hold Of her to-
day. '-Litflc Corgordi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
ConsnmntlYes' Homo.


For some years we have heard much OF the
sc Consumptiyes and Childreus Home" in
Boston, conducted by DR.. CuAnLEs CULis on
principles similar to the celebrated Orphans
Home, under care of Rev. GEo. MULLER, Of
Bristol, England Dr. Culis is a member Of
the Episcopal church He was led by a
sense Of duty to open a house in Boston for
INDECENT consumptiye patients, and their Off
spring lie asks no mau for aid, but presents
every day the actual needs of his charge to
God in prayer He willnot 60 in debt dol
lar for supplies, but trusts God for the de-
mands of each day, His faith has not been
disappointed. \ correspondent gives the fol-
lowing sketch of this benevolent and pious
undertaking
" lie was in fear and doubt for two years
whether it was Gods will The first donation
was one dollar; bis first report in October, 1865.
showed be had received and expended nearly So
600, having obtained house and conyeniences. ~
From October, 1867, 10 October, 1865 he roceiy-
ed and expended Sl7, 2O3 lie has now seven
houses Every month OF eyory day, donations OF
money and every necessary are received from all
parts Of the country, Europe and South America
There are no solicitations made only at the throne
of Grace no advertisements, promises, pledges,
or end0Wments, 10 sustain the institution All
the gifts are from the spontaneous feelings of the
donors, but directed by Him who feeds the ravens
lie was requested TO get an Act OF Incorporation,
and get an endowment, but DR.. G. declined as il
would destroy his whole system. There are now
in the institution twenty-nine consumptiycs,
all cases Of the INDECENT cared for physically and
spri.aally, with the affection of a mother for her
offspring. The reports are curious and interest
ing to % benevolent mind, as they detail the daily
gifts rheyme sold at twenty-five cents each
the proceeds for the benefit of the concern Dr.
G, is often driven 10 stuights. The day saw
him he had not dollar ON hand. Dr. c. of him
self would have never chosen this course of life
but was led into il by conviction and duty. An
other might take him for an example and would
likely fail in it. 1t is a Higher Power who raises
up few in each generation, like Howard, Null
Ter and Cults, and if we find our wills subseryient
to Ills WILL we will all find our legitimate spheres,
" for man deyiseth his own way, but the Lord d.
rectoth his steps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Lately, in ordaining young Beeoher'
out West, he was charged to remember that
he was the son Of his father, the grandson Of
his grandfather, and the nephew Of his un-
cle' On this the Literal Christian well
comments 1--WE have never known any
man who made it his special business not to
forget his illustrious ancestors and dstin.
guisbed relatives, who ever did anything in
the world worth remembering, Such reool-
leetions are about the poorest lumber a young
man can stock his brain with, and the more
he cultyotes them the less of anything else
will grow Young Beecher had better get
his name changed forget his ancestors, be-
gin anew aud to try be somebody on his own
account"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

The largest owner of personal property in
this city and in the United States is Commo-
dore Vanderbilt who is said TO hold twenty
millions The Astors. whose chief wealth is
in land, have about five millions in personal
estate Moses Taylor has about four millions,
Of which his coal stocks, i'm connection with
those of his son-iu-law, reach one million and
q half George Law has about two millions.
while out Of the estate of the late John j
Phelps amounting in all TO eight millions,
about two-thirds are in personal property
These last mentioned mon were mot ambitious
3i being numbered among our real estate
lords. Their money bad been made hy
mudlmrp personal property. and theyrretrred
to kcepit In this shane. They wish to have
thoir pccuniary resource. ready for action at
amomeut , warning. iuo order totake advantage
Of amy opportunity. liza certain stock fell In
price they wanted to be able TO buy it up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11


We are happy to learn that our old friend,
TuoNAs HALE. formerly Of the Windsor Jo'r-
nat, then Of the Kccnc Sentinel, and later Of
the Rutland Hcraid, has at length met the
demands of the higher law and led bride to
the altar having been married at the Broad
way Tabernacle, New York on Thursday by
Rev. A. H. Capp, d. D., to Miss Sarah A.
Balou, Of that city. Among the numerous
friends Of the parties present were Hon. Rob
crt Hale, cS.mcmbcr Of Congress from Essex
county, y. v; Hon Matthew Hale, member
Of the New York State Senate Judge Hen
ry Hale. Of st. Paul, MINI. Rev L. c..
Hale, Of Pouucy w., and Il. +. Hale, cash-
Ter of the First National Bank Of Northamp-
ton, five brothers of the happy man.
e. Hon. j, W. srnoNo, well known and
respected citizen Of West Addison, died on
Monday last, aged 60 years lie was one of
the original Assistant Assessors under the In
tarual Revenue law, which position he held
for a number Of years Ills death is the
fourth chat has occurred among the original
assistant assessors w. this district and, with
that of Judge Kitrodee the Assessor oxbib-
It's an unusual degree of mortality
Con. II. II BANTER, late Of Rutland, is
@ prominent candidate for the Presidency Of
the Chicago Il Northwestern railroad, to sue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Cincinnati has 23O, 900 inhabitants, l99
churches, three morning and two evening pa
pers, besides two German dailies, and 10
weeklies, 20 monthios and one quarterly.
Its suspension bridge has the longest span in
the world and cost two millions.
--Baudet Of Paris has discovered meth
cd Of making the knapsack defensive, He
plates it with thin bullet proof Bessemer
steel so that a skirmisher or riacman can use
it for defence, and whole company can
unsing aud throw up quite rampant OF
course no French soldier wants any defense
for his back, as that is supposed never to be
exposed to the enemy.
God warns the earth with snow can He
not also calm the soul with grief?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

There is good degree of worldly wis.
dom in late advertisement of London
merchant Ministers of the gospel supplied
with goods at cost if they win agree to men.
ton it to their congregations Rare chance
for hirelings"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
The Council Of Censors.


we understand 'nat 'oe one p','"u'"s "',
men TO 'o'' "ou'u nave o'c0 u''''''' may
''I toe members OF inc OounoIl O''o l'''-''',
"non 'h' vote was l'Ne'' i"' P'ol'''U
amendments arc as 'o''oN'
",e, IN t,o ,eor instead of onnnol,
and. consequently, cStendmgtbo term of all State
'''9 priii itin,, w '~0 r ,,r,,,e o,,,
tions by special nets
o,c,n ,rNi ,'o t Sc ,.,1g.'g rt odi ",,pg
the power of appointment to the Governor. by
ar J wi, M '.'s r g, ~ , y, ,r N, torm o
onc-thIrl of the judges closing once in two years.
Cr,',''''n[ T9'n w. '2'D '' ''
D Abrogodne the Council Of Censor- aud proc
,'nlhs ne" ln,ae l', ~, aleno'". 4. VI,
have the powcrof proposing amendments ord 70
, ,'t '' ,i' ,.,' ,,,''i ,' h. M
the cou.idemtionoi the people aud referred Co
g 5-.''U'' n, i', 'i,. i,Nt 70 W. '',
mcnts lya two-thirds vote in uoh House Che
", ,,, u, 'J r ~, ~ o ',,nI "1 ~. n,
for state and county officers Ihcpowar 10 order
impenchmeut- is vested 10 the House Oh Eepe-
These PROPOSALS of amendment are of suf-
e....t.i ~. .......-,....,..., .rn.
- l.., -. l......;..i...n.
prossos off fine Static and by all concerned 49,
Probably we shall have something to Saw upon
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P'op0S'' '"'''5'' '''' 'u''t'' VI '',0'9 ava
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a'''''' W. ''''
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J''is may SUNNY ~ s'","? '"' minimum VI
'oHo'u"'''' Is II "O' oOniou' '"u' !" '''a'
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

lUlll'AiNNNIN was Hiiliihi ~ hlhitAtn. NJ hoe
the mother improved, the child also gained,
and r'ce cerSa' FINALLY the mother died
and the child survived her but few seconds.
No two things differ more than hurry
and dispatch. Hurry is the mark Of a weak
mind dispatch OF strong one A weak
man IN once like squirrel III cage is labor.
ing eternaliy' but TO no purpose IN constant
notion without getting on a Jot talksa great
deaL put says very niue looks into every.
i,hlng, nut sees nothing and has hundred
' ,,UI, Nh, T,nin da, ora ~" o, inom not
e eno WV I'll. '' guy ourns his
a Latln poe' says that inc sirens were
certain NcaIoutan young ladleS who, not
content WIN oelug qahusouo ana accomplish.
od' took to wearing paint and false hair, and
N'u' WIZ" 'u''t ''S M. pa'' almost TO the
WIS 'o' "t''.' 1''I''' "' % 'ney We're
,ol'''S IU, ~, "o' 'o,'o' ouo qu{' suddenly
''',,i' ','.' l;'o.} M 0 u ~, 'al'.' and
''''' ''',,i 'o''''H ',''0 ,,' in'S history
. ..I '' - ,"'''' s0''' not to
P'''' ""'' l'''
t' '''', e's '''e'1 'tonouu'e The Nj.
'-''' '' ~ -"''''
lhe cranberry lands 10 Ocean county
y. J- produce tins year to,OOO bushels
against oOOV OF last year and are valued at
s2,7OOoOO
Some Partisan COMMANDS lately dneI
ON rats. and expressed themselves delighted
with the delicious and sueculent propertie. Of
the flesh.
A l,. ...,.,.,... i,,,,.,.,taI O.. A. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Mr. Bcecher was asked if he studied his
prayers. Never" said he; 81 carry a
feeling with me such as a mother would have
for her children were they lost in a great for
est. feel that on every side my people are
in danger, and that many of them are like
babes, weak and helpless. My heart goes
out in sorrow and in anxiety towards them
and at times | seem to carry all their burdens.
| 6nd that when ones heart is wrapped and
twined around the hearts Of others it is not
difficult to pray"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
IN GENERAL.

Nhlh Va a' hA'ii'
Among the miners in Nevada, the gentle
influence Of one babe is rcckonod " forty
parson power In refining and Christianziug
q community
-Thcre is in the world " Prof" Jcn-
kins, who proposes to ride over Niagara on
yelocipedo, via tight rope, August 20
He win propcl his machine with his hands
and carry a balancing pole on his feet.
An astute philosopher makes this pro-
found statement Young men talk of what
they are doing old men Of what they have
done fools Of what the would like TO do
But women talk Of everything else except
what they really are doing, have done, or
would like to do
Kitchen education is not dcspisod by the
German ladies' When mother wishes to
give her daughter the last polish in the art
of high cookery, She sends her into the
kitchen Off bishop or to rich cloi-tcr, whore
She can learn the preparation of the finest
daiuDc- For the people Of LINZ, the k.tch-
en- Of the bishop of Rudiger is the high
school
Francis Mcguire Mickey Free, well
G.'" w q's ',o ~. " gV'. t '''g ,''.,''-
~ I ,r;.aU rr.onGg Ilc ~.s 6o gr.,
person who wore the champion pedestrian
belt in this country, and was generally be-
licycd 10 have accomplished the eNtwordiua-
ry feat of walking 600 miles 10 1000 COM
sccutiye hours
Ti,. .vo,t,n.,, Il, ,,.,bspi;,o,h., ola c,r,
q. ~. 'rl, I'll, l;.,..,.,..,.i
.o,oraI sni,orr.n,.,a coils c,cb ocwbiob can,
ts;nsj , IAN, iron nnrigbt inv o,J ~ burai
.l.i.,,,, Il, Fan. n + s,,,osoI ,b., r.so
yoro rar.,.iary cran;.b sdlJier. or rorba,.
prisoner. of Var. who were ucaroefatel u
these sweat boxes and left there to die hum
dreds Of years ago.
Tho Minneapolis Tribune give. a. the
best estimate il cam make of the wheat crop
of Minnesota Tor the present year-twonty
million bushels.
-lu some parts of Indiana the farmers
give half their wheat crop to whoever win
harvest and 'nre'h tne whole
Small pox virus Kept itself active soyon-
teen years 10 some Indiana bod-clothIug aud
h1s make whole family sick.
- Now Nlh IdItI lNll7 us Muhl tel-
tain elderly French gentleman did the other
day, while iu state OF alcoholic prlght-
illness.
The common school system Of Ohio d.
an element n the canvas OF that State The
C"holc organ eaI1s Tor the abolition Of The
system gn3 'h'ne' mat under boseerean'. who
Is Catholic. thus might De accomplished.
An ONO iarmer measured the growth Of
"a a"' OF corn ana found % 10 have increased
~ he'Snt three iGei s'N ana quarter nene.
100 eight day. The other corn iu the field
'N''.,'.' ''''''''t -''"'',
line Nen'ra, Fac'hc baifo'd Company
mas gathered ana Pi'ed up along ''s Inc at
lai'ou. Places 'n Sgta1a acres OF wood cut
'I '''''.' l 'y ~ iot i.,'''o''' o-' IL is
.. t'..' c '''i''' 9'''' 'N '', Ge-
,r',.,'.':.',; ,''l'''.''' 'N''l' ny
How asks a last young Partisan OF
nis friend +, DO you rld yourself Of an at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

The State of Connecticut, up to April
lst had expended s26l.O57 for the support
of the families and orphans Of deceased SOL
diers. The number Of orphans thus main.
tanned is 1894. Nearly all are in private
families, with few in public institutions
not one in an almshouse or poorhouse Penn
sylyania has done even better than this.
Public schools have been organized for these
orphans in which more than three thousand
five hundred children are now growing up
for lives Of usefulness. The boys divide their
time between the schoo-room, the wood-shed
and the farm while the girls are thoroughly
trained in all the mysteries of the kitchen,
the laundry and the sewing-machine. At the
age of sixteen, the State relinquishes her
guardianship over the orphans of her soldiers,
but she has by that time furnished every one
of them with abundant means to make his or
her way in the world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

"A most singular accident was this A
Princeton (Ky.) farmer was drawing two
heavy milstones up steep hill above his own
house, the iastenings gave way and the stones
getting up on edge, rolled down with terrible
force into his own door yard There they up
set his bee-hiyes, the enraged inmates of which
settled upon his three children, playing near,
and stung them so as to occasion the death of
two of them within "a hours. The milstones
meantime bounded into the stock yard, kill
ing two horses and calf
DIR. Lyman Beecher once said "Should
a foreign army land upon our shores to levy
such tax as intemperance leyies, no mortal
power could resist the tide of swelling indg-
nation that would oyerwhelm it,"
There is young lady in Harris county,
Georgia, who has ploughed, sowed and cult
waited without help five acres of cotton, and
has crop nearly ready to harvest, She was
wealthy before the war, and her industry may
make her wealthy again.
The famous tunnel under the Thames
at London is now useless institution and
will be closed for travel, being required by
the East London railway works,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

Tho Harper brothers take very little in-
terest in active business since the death of
James Harper, and four of the sons have been
admitted 10 the firm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11
fl5atohmau s. journal.

Njalchmau s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H. 1869.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
PETER r. WASHBU URN,
OF Woodstock
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE W. HENDEE
OF Mouitown.
FOR TREASURER
JOHN A. PAG T.,
OF Montpelier
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKETS.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
cHsalFs ii iiir',1a, F@9deid ,e,alo,,.
J. u. HAsrSGs Nnificld
CIV I; puiSEll. MarhneId' ftt Jniy,,.
VI. IL Suttr WATERBURY states, Hiom,y.
A D. PrAHor, Calais SherN
r. r. MrRHtt, Montpelier, Jligf OF Flohli'.
SIDNEY BuowN, Waterbury MN BniW
ORANGE COUNTY
Roswell FAuNHAM bradford, Senators.
jaws uurcWNsoN. IT,. BMuuro,}
ROYAL BuuSuAW. stmnorl ,.+, tt..
RonSrY " PArrrusoy Omngc, ''.'' '"'''.
SAMUEL ". GLEASON ThctoIl. N'af,'s tnousg
BFNIAuv DICKINSON, Chelsea. Nt0fN
CHARLES CHookru Brookhoid. Higl BaiN
II w n,,,,, Nr.,,r, nr,Jf,ri district
JuHN CLNtltNnf hookAeld, Randolph District
CmTrENbEN COUNTY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-11

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
G. GORGE W. II EN- u f T.,
0f Muuistown.
FOR TREASURER
JOHN A. PAG T.,
of Montpelier.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

RIO LET-A NICE THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP BRICK
House, with all modern improvements and arranged for
families location above Feth mod.
will parties best Of references
quired. Particulars Of BENNET 4 KLENEN, 81 Cedar s.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

three story brick House 2l6 East Thryseco street,
between Second and ThrdIavenues rent 1850. Apply
W. H. DOB IS, Builder 2s West Thirty third street,
10 y A. m, aud TO r. M.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

ITO LET-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED THREE STORY
high stoop House, l. In perfect order rent 225
month responsible party. NO. l5 Lexington avenue
near Twenty y-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

ITO LET-THE THREE STORY HIGH sTOoP BROWN
stone House "a West Twenty -eighth street, In complete
order all modsrn improvements. Inquire the premises
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

ra. uyNARp,s FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE kN
press once 7s and 90 Bank street near s'es, e. |
fr., rlas furniture packed ana shipped or
a. ov or country short notice and rsasonAoe raves A'
ORDERS by post prornpuy attended TO.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

xvprc,N yELOCrpEpES-%SO TO SisO EACH
n Dssrouot 10 trade. Manufacturers licensed ~ Sth
fttES NJ SMITH, 20 william street
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

A PART OF THE HOUSE NO. Q DUNHAM PLAC
"A williamsburg Peck alp ferry, 25x0O feet deep
well adapted for manufacturing purposes Apply At q
Seventeenth street. New York
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

ITO LET. FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED-HAS
three story and attic House; small, but comps
possession Monday Seen only from 1ato g.
ROBERT U. RICHARDS, $50 Broadwf
, 1869-04-01

Damaging Effects OF the Spring
Floods picr9 SubmcxHcd-HR
road Travel 1nserruptcd-Loss OF
U.tfr RennrfNd.

Damaging Effects OF the Spring
Efoods Piers SubmcxEcd-h ha0a1-
road Travel 1utefruptcd-Loes OF
Life Rcporteds
PoCGHKEE7s1E, March s1.-F1ftJ 1Abore,s paused
through here, last evening, on their way to cudde
other serious break occurred ID the Delaware and
Hudson Canal, nfsJ feet IN With anu 200 feet In
The damage 10 the Duchess L Columbia Railroad
from the storm Il more extensive than at 1rst re-
ported 4 portion Of tho foundation Of the heavy
trestlc wott has given way, and there nase been
Reports rom up thc river tonight state that the
ice between the CatAkiu md Hudson Is 6t11 sta
Cd. lie nde Is coming IN last, aud team ~ en-
tc{tained that there viii be extraordinary high wA
ter, and that much damage viii ensue- AL
the piers between Hudson and Albany afe SUD
iprGH1EKrsR, Marrh s1.-The treshet On tho
river continued last night Ten freight ca1A Of !
Caa,leton, the locomotive and three cars upsestn9
into the river. No person hurt Only one Eack
Of the Hudson M1cf Railroad Is now being used,
TS5e aPd see aas on ahe ~ de. sao
due from the West, detained somewhere BY noods:
The Hnttson River Is very much swollen II al
BCr7A1o, March s1.-Tne rEers and creeks n
every di1eeton Azc swolen, mails detained and
much damage reported Al TonaTsadA G!eek =
boat. containing nse men, WIS stove In and two Of
tho men. Atbcst Marriott Aud Alfred Dupont
drowned. Marriott leares wife md two children
In Chicago.
AIbANI, March al.-The.e u t1om e!kns y ten
feet Of water On the piers and lockA The EtTer =
blocked with Ice below. but the fEc.ntt has n DOW
sulside.i No trains have arrived from the West
since yesterday afternoon and none we're sent lof-
ward, The tfnek between Fort Plain and St Ionn-
vile il submerged and portion washed AVN, hut
the water is slowly falling. All trains will be run
ming this afternoon.
TSCCuxI1rsIr, March s1.-To- night the tleshet
IN The Crper Hudson assumes a serious AJpec1
Water and ice covers the nAck Of the Hudson
River Rlvcr Rx,lroad between Stnyvesaat and
S.hodark to the depth Of two feet AL ttaina are
srspepded The tee has broken away 1t Castelton4
and IL running. The water In The r1rer shtse u
still rising. Trains ~hieh left II a:4sta0d &p- m
afttttng II Hudson
, 1869-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS,

Odd c110W0hfp-PrcPAfRt to
Celebrate the SemE-Ccntcnnlnl Ain
ntvcEAnry OF the Founding OF tho
Ordcr-Nrsx Church Edificea-Locnl
PoBitica-Thc HydEnphobin A1nrm
Proposed EcIocipedc Excursion,
ETC, Etc.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
fNpIAxAroLts, March 81
WtElizrn WAIlace, \ prominent LAWYER Of this
city, h2a accepted an invitation to deliver the Heu-
centennial address beforo the Odd Fellows Of st.
arc being nnAde sot the Hnper celebration o! the
day II different rolnts IN this St4to. Robert Dale
Owen will deliver the address here. ami Rev. b. T.
had Il Eynossi1le, Madison, Rochester, and Per.
haps other places, while those who can make It
convenient viii doubtless attend The meeting here
which Is to be one Of tho nnest church edltces IN
the city Wesley Chape! Is approaching compile
ton. aad the old ednoe Is to be sold At suction on
Moses G. McIanc, the new State Librarian, rioe
Rtr. IL +. Foster, takes possession Of the once to
morrow.
A desperate enort Is being made by few .orc-
heads and sco'ds TO get up citizens movement
with view to receiving the lid Of Democrats to
defeai the regular Republican ticket A township
ticket, hatched up Ii dark corner, meets with
poor snccesS one Of the candidates refusing 10
run
The hydrorho.Aa alarm has spread to this city,
mad dog having been killed IN the nnrth part OF
the city last eEening 4 general warfare upon
the cantncs uaJ be expected,
The lecture Of Miss Dickinson last night was
more largely attended By hAlf, than any previous
one Of the present teason.
Arrangements Rlc being made for veioc:pede
excursion from here to Richmond, to come oG
next week II the weather Is good.
negro was arrested this evening and lodged In
jail Tor running velocipedc which be WIS Hiding
into pedestrian. snnicting TesJ serious injury.