davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
HENRY ID. NOBLE,
LEWIS COBB. Conn
NATHAN BROWN,
COMMISSIuNER.S NOTICE

NUM MISSION ERS NOTICE r. =
~ The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District of Rut-
land Commissioners TO receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
Harriet n. Coburn late of Pawlet IN said District
deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose OF examining and allowing said
claims at the house of George w. knights, IN said
Pawiet, the 10Th day Of May. and the 18th day of
September, 1869, IRON one o'clock y. IN. until g
O'Clock, p. m. each of said days and that six
months from the 2lst day OF April. A. ID. 1869, i,
the time limited by SAID Court for said creditors
to present their claims to NJ Tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Pawlet, Vt, this 2ist day of April, \.
ID. 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
,sTON LIVE STOCK MARKET
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET
Brighton, ambridge and MedfOrd.
For the week ending Apnl IS, 1863.
Reported for the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT OF srodD AT MARKET,
Cattle. Sheep. sho,es. PAT Hegs yesis
This week, 2,lst 6,5i9 400 200 675
Last week, 1888 s,6s2 400 200 GO
One year ago, SAG 5,767 GO 900 80

PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of hide tai
low and meat extra, Si3 0O9l3 SO. Hrst quality
0l2 25sl2 IS; second quality, ell 50Ql2 90 third
quality, ell O06ll so; q few choice single pain
WORKING OXEN-0200a3O0.
HANDY $50, or much accord
ing TO their value ~ beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Fair quality
e4o0 20; extra e750I00, farrow and dry t3ot0s0.
BHEEP-.Per pound, live weight, !697kc. ex-
ira SOCK.
SHEEP AND LAlIBs-Per head, in lots, ~ 90
06 90.
HIDES-Brightoo l0Ql0Xc.; country lots ~
0l0c.; calfskins 20ta22c.
TAILOW : Brighton, s0sc.; country iota.
7@8.
VEAL CALVES 0oQl2 90.
PELT6-ls0o200c.; country lots, green, l200
l30c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

tn. Herald il the only paper I'm
ia. County ot Nutinnd, or this sec
tian ~ Vermont that takes pcic-
graphic ucNs. The sscratd receives
the Associated Press REPORTS rcgu-
tariy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
A NEW BOOK FOR AGENTS,
ABv CATHERINE T.. BEECHER, end
HARRIET BEEcarR STOWE.
TIE AMPHIcAN WOMAN,S HOME

TIE AMEHI0A.S "O11zz-S 1fO1L5
Or Principles Of American fcseDc~- Being
rude TO Economical, HexlfhiuI, beautiful ard
Christian Homes. Well printed; pnofusely Iius-
trated; handsomely bound. work th.t will
nud ItS way INTO every household in the land
Sold Only through Agents ny suf~c1ptson- kx-
elusive terIitsry and liberal discouDts gwen.
A spaendld book for lady csDvssstrs. Agents
wanted In every town and county. rend for de-
scriueive circui.rs 70 J. b. FORD Co, Publish
sxv 80 Park How, New York WV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
REMARKS,

Instead Of the improvement in the cattle market
which lssdss and Axnsu have inG besA aaSass-
patine, the tendsncies soatiAus tevasas le~~
prices, Il \ underwood Inst stosk - -
bosght n Albany 1us TIE nsuing wssk, . beee8
terms than was the supply for the vssk dsslng
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

no., az vermont that takes Scic-
graphic news. tn. sscraid receives
III" Associated Press h'p"r's ree"-
'"'
The ladies tender their mos sincere and
heartfelt thanks 10 all the citizens Of Rut-
land uho were so courteous and respect
fo1 tou,,rd. ,ho.canse they have cspoused.
E.peeialIv are our grateful acknowledges
uenta due those who 40 nobly and man-
fully rendered such efficient aid the
Lord ble.a them and strengthen them to
.,.;,..o.,.. =, t,.;,,,f,,,, onr v;lIoge
u,i.r Io .oh.ornta ,n,h,rifv of whole
ea,,ol,,,
The lect,re Of our friend Rev. +. Mills,
commended itself to the heart and con-
science of every man. woman and child.
II adonted il theory. perfected in practice.
would hrirp the entire community TO it's
,,,.,,,,.r ,,,siti,p
0.,r r..,.,.r.,,,d friend. y.boya ,la,. with
,i,;,o NJ tor for bis nra.anca and
;..,.,,........,u,..-,l,- ,,tb.,io
H.. C.,,.r,,,r in tho c,,acitv nf Pre-
.;l.,.+ ,,.,.ol III. t.s,i,,o,,. n,,,,i.+akeah,v
:, rr,,o,,~r,,ra "a q Christian oentI, man.
Tn. chnir sent f,r,h the,r meals Of sweet
;t..,l,.,r no ,-r - ,,r,,,,e.s in
s,,,,t,..,. ,,.i,h ,,,,r.,,,aon- ,.i,,nr
Tl.,,,.,,.r,n- donation NJ the hall and
ga. by Mr. Riulrv.
III. f...,.. i,,...rt,,,, III our notice for tho
mettiuE with many other faV"r> 10y the
iERALp also, similar gratulues from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

Reported expressly for the HERALD by GHEsTER
KISGsLEY, wbolesais aud Retail 0r.oer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
Boston Prod Market.

Reported expressly Tor the HERALD by GRANDPA,
LIS, brUnOEs AZ Co., COMMISSION Msrei4anfs,
~ and 81 FAneull Han Market, bosom,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
no HORSE BREEDERS.

| shall stand at Addison County Agricultural
Society'- stable, IN Mldtlebury, the present sea-
son
SHERMAN. BLACK HAWK"
Known Myrick or North Horse. Everybody
knows HIM.
TERMS $50 the season.
GREY NORMAN"
Evcry body should know him.
TERMS s2j the season.
lie can trot faster than any stallion in the world
of his SIZE. i believe his sire, "Norman," was
gatt"r IT NOR" horses that have shown IN public
trial 30 than any stallion tina, G.sy
Norman" trotters coupled with size and style. l
want everybody to see these animals
DARWIN RIDER,
l7w3w Proprietor of Addison House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
CoR sALE.-THE CELEBRAT-

Il Cd trottsnx Stallion Dsrtey. Aiso. one pair
hesvy drsughs horses. weight z400 lbs, ali ,ound
Hnnuire Of A. w. BAkhkk, Cssueun, CO D.
WnTCOAB, Rutlaad. spzidkw7s'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

EINK TENEMENT ON THE
~ Fnst Floor 70 LET. Immediste possessaon
eivsa. Apply e tAs Drug n1on g -
ap17dlvp3 POND Aoksk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29

lie sentiment of the people must be ac
tive. The Prohibitory Law cannot ac-
complish any good without its enforce
meut, and it cannot be enforced unless it
is sustained by an active public sentiment.
Rumselling cannot be reformed by vitu-
peration. You must enforce the law
against the rum-dealer, as against the
thief and the murderer. Be not harsh
and abusive; treat all men kindly, but
enforce the law.
The Prohibitory law is the only law
which will do good. a license law can
not be OF any public benefit. We may as
well try to reform all crime by licensing
it, as to reform drunkenness by license
system. We should never license wrong,
or seek to qualify it, but the true policy
is to prohibit directly The next thing
we want is a State Police who are above
local infiue We should have men to
enforce the law, who are not in position
to be injured by the rum-sellers revenge.
They should be state officers. Then no
man should be allowed to sit upon jury
to try a case under the prohibitory law,
who is engaged in the traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors, or who rents a building for
that purpose.
Ministers should preach upon this sub
iect Temperance is the handmade of re-
lgion, and the declaration that no drunk
ard shall enter into the kingdom of
heaven, should be proclaimed, and
should be supported. The Sunday School
teacher should instil the doctrines
of temperance into the minds of the chill
dren Bands of Hope should be formed.
The seven first years of child's life are
the most important in forming his charac-
ter, and teachers and parents should strive
to impress upon the mind of children the
Importance Of temperance as rule OF
life.
1 am told that the upper classes in Rut-
and are not in favor of temperance; that
40 man can sustain himself in Rutland
Is an active business man and be an active
temperance man; that the people keep
liquors in their cellars, and set it upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-29
NJ. stock and Money Market.

CHEEsr Firm at 10 a BE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
DOCKING THEIR PAY.

Delano and Allison are both off on an
electioneering tour in Ohio and Penn
sylvania, Delano for two weeks, and
Allison till he elects Geary. Who will
see that their pay is locked for the
time they will have lost? u.
The Second Comptroller of the
Treasury arrived at New York, from
Liverpool, on the Decotah, last Monday,
and is now spending a few days in the
New England States. He will return
to the city in the early part of next
week.-Will his pay be locked?
The above two paragraphs we copy
from the Washington Express, which
seems to be a strong advocate for dock
ing the pay of clerks, commissioners,
and other Office holders, since the pro-
jecr was started on the mechanics in
government employ. We don't see why
the rule won't work very well both
ways, as we see large saving suggest
ed by carrying it out. Don't allow the
mechanics to be more liberal to the
government than the clerks are, Or the
clerks more liberal than the mechanics
Give them all an equal chance; and we
don't know if it would not be we'll to
carry it up even among the heads of
Departments.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
" a ~ Z r d.
VAC r AN us.

THE May gives notice that the fol-
i lowing act concerning Migrants. pass
ed by an act of Assembly, Jan. Is. 1869.
will be rigidly enforced
Sec. lst.-The person described as the
NTH class OF Migrants may be arrested
without warrant by the special Police or
Corporation Police and when so arrested
shall be taken before a Jus tice, who shall
proceed to dispose of them in the mode
prescribe q in this section or NAV at once
direct them to be committed to prison
for period not exceeding three months,
to be Kept in close confinement and fed
on bread and water.
The following described persons shall
be liable to the penalties imposed by law
upon Migrants: ~,
Sec. IA i persons who shall unIawful-
ly return to the city who have been legal
ly removed.
wherewith to maintain themselves. and
their families, live idle and without en-
ployment, and refuse to work for the
usual ana common wages given to other
laborers in the like work 10 the city,.
sec. 3.--All persons who shall refuse to
perform the WORK which shall be allotted
TO them by the Overseers of the Poor,
Sec. All persons going about from
door 10 door, or placing themselves in
the streets, highways, or other PAGES 10
beg aims, ana all other persons wander
Ing and begging unless disabled or inca
pable OF labor. 55iv
Sec. 5.--All persons who shall come to
this city, and shall be found ioitering
and res! ding therein, and shall follow no
labor, trade, occupation or business, and
have no vlsibles means of subsistence
and can give no reasonable account OF
themselves, or their business. oh ID.
Sec. i2-All costs and expenses incurr-.
ed shall be paid by the Corporation
13.-This Ordinai CO shall be in foFeS
from its passage.
sr3-l0t &. DECORDY, Mayor.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
COLLECTORS OFFICE, I
August Sd, 1859. J

TO the Tax Payers ofthe City of Norfolk
NOTICE is hereby 81 ven to all persons
whose City Taxes are due for the year
1869 that am ready to receive them, ana
respectfully refer them to the following
Ordinance: -
So, PREMIUMS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
OF TAxE5.-That all persons assessed FOR
taxes on the Assessors roll, ana with
lamp taxes, who shall pay the same to
the Collector from the twenty-fourtb
June TO twenty-fourth July ia any year.
shall be allowed discount OF six per
cent. on the amount thereof; and such
person who shall pay said taxes between
the twenty fourth day of July to twenty
fourth August succeeding shall be allow
ed q discount OF four per cent. on the
amount thereof, and from the twenty
fourth of August to twenty.fourth Sep
TENDER discount of two per cent; and
twenty fourth October no discount shall
be allowed; and all taxes remaining un-
paid on the twenty-fourth day of Oct o6er
to twenty fourth of November an addi-
ton of two per cent. shall be added; and
from twenty fourth of November to first
day of January following, further addi-
! ton of four per cent. shall be added !;
after first of January the Collector is
empowered to make the taxes ny war
, rant or otherwise.
The above Ordinance has been an end
ed, for this year only, SO as to allow q de-
auction of six per cent. to the 24th OF Au
gust, 1863, and no allowance of the four
per cent. The remaining clauses rem a1nS
in full force. 44.s...4s..-
1 shall be in my Office from 8 a. m. to 8
p. M. Sunday OK cepted,) until the 24th
of August.
A. l.. HILL,
au4-.f Collector.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
Gilbert &. Walker.
Ills INAUGURATION AS GOVERNOR

Ills INAUGURATION AS GOVERNOR.
Richmond, Sept 21.-Gov. Walker
was installed as Provisional Governor
at the Gubernatorial mansion to-day at
noon.
Gov. Wells turned over the Office to
the new incumbent, who took the irons
clad and other oaths of office. There
were no ceremonies and no demonstra>
tions, save the gathering of considera-
BILE crowd of white and colored people
to congratulate the new Governor, who
shook hands with them.
Especial Dispatch to the Evening Herald. ]
Richmond, Sept. 21.-GiIbert g.
Walker assumed The Office OF Provision
al Governor of the Commonwealth to-
day at - o'clock, by SIMPLY making an
affirmation before Justice j. B. Cren-
shaw, one of the newly elected Senators
for this district.
Governor Wells, General Candy and
others congratulated Governor Walker
on his entering upon the office.
The whole affair was very quietly
transacted in room at the Gubernato-
rial, mansion, very small crowd being
present.
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
San Francisco, Sept. 21,-The Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
presented their reports to day, which
exhibit gratifying condition Of the order
except in the interior Southern States,
where the pecuniary affairs are bad
The extension of the order to Australia
is very successful.
The Pacific Express Company COM
monces operations on October LIST. 1t
is reported that the Central Pacific rail-
road company has notified other express
companies that it will not carry their
fast freight after that date.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
K. GATEWOOD, Principal,
AND -eOdlm
NJ . L G Il ;.

Professor JEAN ODEND'HAL, al the
request ofseveral young gentlemen, VIII
open a NIGHT SCHOOL on MONDAY,
the 27th inst, for the purpose of teaching
the French Language. His method is an
easy and agreeable one. The old fashion
of burdening the pupil with the dull stu
dy of an incomprehens1ble mass is obyi-
practically as we'll as theoretically, and
ii pupils are regular in their attendance,
they will learn more by his system in
one month than in six by any other now
in vogue. None need apply unless they
can write ready hand, as the business
of the pupil mainly consists in writing as
we'll as in speaking French.
Professor .. has lately received letters
from his pupils, whom he prepared here
last year Tor the Imperial Lyceum at Pa
ris, at which institution they stand No l
and In their classes among the natives,
thanking him for the good instruction he
gave them
Extract from a letter of Naval officer
now abroad: Accept sir, my grateful
thanks for the pains you have taken
with me. The pleasure and benefit have
received from your instructions have
placed me deeply in your debt above the
province of dollars and cents TO satisfy.
Hoping soon to renew study SO pleas
ing and beneficial to me,
remain in haste, yours, &c.
w. G*****
IQ6 dUOVe lolIGT anu Otu0FS WILL 10 GA
hibited on application.
W. Private lessons given in French,
Spanish and German. Applicants may
leave their names and address at Wilson
& Wakes, or Vickery & Co.'S Bookstores,
- ''p'' JEAN oDEND'HAL,
No 26 Bank st.
N. Bon the LIST OF October Professor
o. will resume his course of instruction
at the Navy Yard and on board the Re-
ceiving Snip New Hampshire.
SrS-3W
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
LATEST MARKETS.

London, Sept. 81, Noon. --Consols
925; bonds 83B; tal!ow 46s,6d a46s cd.
Paris, September 81, Afternoon.
Bourse opened quiet; rentes 70f. doc.
Havre, Sept. 21.-Cotton opened
quiet beth on spot and afloat; tres ordi-
nairc, on the spot, 1921.
Liverpool, Sept. 81, Noon.-Cottor
dull. Uplands 12aa125;Orleans13s ;sales
1000 bales. Others unchanged.
Later Cotton, Uplands, 125; Or.
leans 10; sales now estimated al
5000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Man
chester fiat and nominal Red western
wheat 95.6d7s.; corn 39s.6d.; taloV
Ais
New York, Sept. 21.-Stocks unsettl
ed and feverish; money sharp at &c
sterling, long Is, short "A; gold 1878
62's 1919; Tennessee ex-coupons 613
new Sc; Virginia ex-coupons 55
Louisana's old II; Levels 654, Fights 81
Alabama Fights 933 fives SO
Georgia skies IS. sevens 81; Nortl
Carolina old 514, new At; Soutl
Cardinals G64 Flour dull and de
clining; wheat unchanged; corn dull ant
L. lower; mess pork firmer at$315O
lard quiet; cotton lower at 29c; tur.
pentine steady at 43c.; rosin dull, com
mon to good strained $2.50a$2.9 81
freights dali.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Three New York custom-house officers
(gaugers) were arrested at New York on
Saturday, at the instance of an extensive
liquor dealer, for Withdrawing a quart of
brandy from each cask instead of gill.
Thomas Brennan, said to be one OF the
mos dangerous thieves who ever infested |
the Bowery, at New York, died in Sing
Sing prison last week. He was forty~six
years old, and had nearly fifteen years to
serve.
The editor of the Louisville Courier.
Journal informs his readers that '.Twenty-
one hundred and ninety-one years ago last
Thursday our distinguished friend Demos
themes died by poison"
According to affidavits On file in the
Louisiana auditors Office, there are in that
State more than FIVE hundred veterans still
living who fought with Jackson in the
great battle of January 9Th.
A pretended son of the King of Malabar
has been sentenced in London to thirty
days imprisonment for petty swindIing.
lie was on the eve of marriage.
James W. SheAey, Esq, of Marion, Va,
has consented to deliver an address before
the Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
tion of Lynchburg. Va, at the fair to be
held October 26.
The reunion of the one hundred and
twenty fourth Illinois regiment, Batavia,
H., last week, was participated In by
about four thousand citizens and soldiers of
Kane county.
Captain Hanscom, commander of the
British steamship Neera, was presented by
the French government with ga gold
medal of the first class" for SAYING tn g
| lives of five French sailors. {
The Chapman Sisters entered upon tn
third week oftheir engagement at Wood
Theatre, Cincinnati, Monday evening
Their success.has been unprecedented, the
| house crowded nightly.
| The Ohio State fair, held at Toledo,
| Ohio, last week, is said to have been the
most successful in the history ofthat State.
The number of visitors present on Thursday
is estimated at 10000.
| The Delaware agricultural exhibition
was held at Wilmington last week, and
was quite successful.
Mr.. John W. Hunt, of Salem, Roanoke
county. Va, has purchased a farm in
Craig county, Va, of 800 acres, for $l6,-
| 900
Mrs U. s. Grant had reception at the
residence of q Mr.. smith, in Washingt on'
| Pa, on Friday evening last.
! In Connecticut thirteen divorces were
| granted by the Superior Court for Wind
ham county, at its last session.
! The gross receipts of the New england
fair held at Portland last, week, amounted
to $4,000
| Cinnamon are working on the Omaha
bridge, in Nebraska, Tor $37 so per
month.
Jackson, Illinois, has spent $l15,000 for
new church es during the asst year.
Nearly 100000 bushe Is of coal W II
leave Pittsburg, Pa. 90 the present rise.
Charles Mathews is on the London 5tage
again.
I he Emperor of Brazil takes off his hat
| to kistori.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22

Hga- The project of making New
Orleans walled town by building a
complete limo of earthworks around it
has been revived, and is seriously urged
by the press and many prominent citi-
zens of that city. The necessity for it
is the danger to which the city is ex-
posed by the annual foundations and
crevasses on the lower Mississippi.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Washington, Sept. 21.-Capt. San.
dezson has been relieved from duty IL
the Department of the South, and or.
dered to report to General Candy.
The President will positively arrive
at noon to morrow.
The impression gains ground thai
Delano will urge in his report to Con.
gress the continuance of the present tax
laws for further trial, though it is known
that Delano favors same kind Of tax or
cotton. -.... -
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22

Bsg@ Judge Dent opened his election
eering campaign as the national repub-
lican democratic conservative candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi at Corinth
on Saturday, and they say he has the
game in his hands
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
MIGHT sen oso L s.

It has been we'll said by DR.. Johnson
that Book Keeping is an art which no
condition of life can render useless, which
all who buy or sell-of ali who keep or
improve their possessions-ofa all who de-
sire to be rich, or all who desire to be
wise. Let no man enter into business
regulating books"
Mr EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN
Both as a Teacher and an Accountant,
enables the undersigned to offer those
who wish to acquired knowledge of Book
Keeping, English, Latin. Greek and
Mathematics, facilities seldom afforded
in schools.
TERMS-Accoi N mo dating. Room--Up
stairs No. IA Main street, adjoining Hob
days gallery
JNO. }. MORRIS,
aul4-tf Rector Public School No. /.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22

RES The Treasury Department is
now prepared to furnish al! custom
houses with books, blanks, and station
cry from the department. The work is
being done at the public printing office,
under the supervision of Special Agent
McNall Ct OsWego.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
q L. Nj A H US 8 e l. e G 7
NJ SCHOOL.

Corner Fenchurch and Mariner SITS.
The Sisters of Charity, who conduct
ST. MARY'S SELECr SCHOOL for Young
Pupils entrusted to their care, yirtuous,
solid and finished Education. The rules
OF an exact discipline are enforced during
class hours, and q vigilant care IS exef.
cised over the pupils during the time Of
recreation.
In the Higher English Department. the
course of study embraces all the usual
branches taught In the best Female Semi
mares:
For children under seven years of age.
there is q separate and Primary Departs
menI.
TERMS-From S3 to $40 per quarter.
French, Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL Music
taught at moderate prices. Plain sew,
ing, Tapestry and Embroidery, free o.
change. SeaZ-lm
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22

asg1 On Saturday morning a party
of men in disguise broke into the coun-
ty Jail at Portage City, Wisconsin, took
from his cell Pat Wildirk, a noted high
wayman, and hung him. This is the
second case Of lynching at Portage City
within week.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22
STRIKE.

Port Henry, N. Y, Sept. 21-The
strike of coal miners continues. The
strikers frequently attack those employ
ed several have been severely beaten.
The danger to life and property is inn
minent. avg
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-22

Bsg~ Sir Samuel Bakers expedition
to the sources of the Nile, it is announc-
ed, started on August 18Th. The army
ofexploration consists of seventeen hun
dred men; the baggage, stores and mer-
chandise to be used in the trade with
the natives have been sent on in adj
vance. Sir Samuel Baker, with his
personal staff and Lady Baker, were to
leave in few days.