davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

tive. NO one, nOWOV0C, GcAQtCUOl lSuCu
extremes. The loyalty of the Emper-
or's conduct, in allowing six. months
to elapse between the dissolution and
the COZ vocation ofthe Chambers, de-
ponds on a technical bubble. Il is
thought that the II legislative body
separated; before it was constituted,
it had given formal signs of its existence
by several 11ivisiOls.h - ~
The Times in an, article on the, cot
ton supply, and Asiiworth Il Bright,
by different methods arrive 1.-THE same
end, namely: TlsatF nothing is wanted
hut cotton.o More cotton would start
| tile idle mills, dispel distress, and
silence the clamors against free trade
"Of this we are not, sure, but WE are
not sure, but, We are well aware that
1.-THE prostration Of trade in Lancashire
demands, attention, Cotton ia dear
because it is scarce. And why is cot
ton, scarces The crop Of the Southern
States, with conside rable consignment t.
from other points has enormously in
Ecreased the supply. If less cotton ar
riyes liverpool must Investigate thu
cause. 1t would be safer to say tina,
Lancashire suffers from loss of trad,
more than from dearness any scarcit,
of cotton. The demand for yarns i
| less than it formerly, was. If Ameri
cans wotld take our manufactures a
freely. as we, take, their corn aud cotton
industry would be entirely ours an,
supply of material theirs. 1t is no
improbable that the protective tariff
of other countries :, are ,answerable ii
some degree for the depression j,
Lancashire. 1t is. evident that in thi
case cheap cotton will net remedy tn
suffering, which is occasjoned by, tn
loss of the market, not the want @
material. Our manufactures formerl
commanded the markets of tho world
they were better and cheaper tha
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

AN ISDEPENDEsr JUDGE-There is one
Jude,. in tho court ", d Pennsylvania
and not New Yorker il must b. ouu1e ed, Z,
who know. his duty and does it f.arle-s-
ly. When the jury acquitted Griffin, the
engineer through whose slecpincss the
terrible accident at Mast Hope occurred,
Judge Barrett told them they were not fit
70 sit ss jury men, and dismissed them,
saying that be would not try causes be-
fore ruch n jury. Their conduct, he in
formed them, was "agninst law. against
justice and an outrage against human
ity lie said, moreover, "You violated
the obligation of your oath, plain, sim
pie obligation to render verdict ACCORD
ing to the evidence. Instead of that, You
rendered a verdict against every particle
Of evidence. / am astonished that You
should in this way set aside The law and
violate your oaths; and / trust that the
spirits Of the dead. dying, bleeding aud
burnt victims of Mast Hope will rebuke
you n long ns You live" Here it il I" the
people" who have fiil-d T. do their duty.
The iniquity of thi- jury rises above the
oarele-sness aud diHrcs iro of life mani
frrfed by ra.lroad companies aud officials
ty, except in such an increase Of horrors.
~ shall frighten jarymen into doing their
duty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

LEE TRACY's FRuIr FAhM.-The Free
Press gives nm account Of Mr. Lee Tracy
farm IN Shelburn and concludes M fol
ow-: The grea. speciality OF the farm,
however, is Fruit. There are ahou. thre.
hundred pear trse,, and tho crop this year
viii amount 10 forty barrels or more All
the leading varieties arc cultivated by
Mr.. Tracy; but The principal crop is oi
B,r,lett. and Seckle-. Pear culture is
one Of the nio-t profitable aud intere-tinv
II fruit culture, but one ia
which none bu. the mott patient and per
.everiIg of men should embark. Their.
p no fruit in which tho principle Of de-
which IL believed To prevail q.
-ome extent among all fruit, IL 40 gener.
orally prevalent as among pears, and
-nme varieties which a few years az"
yielded good crops Of very superior fruit,
now do not yield any in perfection. Thi-
ia fact we'll known to fruit growers the
world oyer, but ono nevertheless that
they can neither explain nor provide
against. This subject was under consid-
GRAFTON zt ths Horticultural meeting In
Phiadelphia the other day, bat w,,hous
any new facts. We have friend
in Mas-achusetts who ploughsd dsxen-
Grated pear orchard, . few years since, de-
To kill or cure, and the result
was q temporary improvsmsnt Mr..
Tracy proposss TO cut ont and graft thoss
Of bis tree~ that arc past all hops Of ~
oovsry. The psas orchard i susrouodsd
By \ high screen a esdass, and -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

YIR.v RACE pJHgg ESQ MATCHED
uDitrKs

uourps
There were four .ntri"--5. l. Gpod.ll
brandon, Richard Which. Brandon, Wnr-n
iiulst. Pnwlo,t, John Enyram. Hut
land
Goodolla span won tho first beat In
321; Hulst'- won the "a. 81, aud Sti
heats In 3 10. 3 II, and 3Osh.
SECOND RACE poR HORSES THAT gEyEH
BEAT 2i5 Pulse 300.
Pamuel Howard, Brandon, entered
Lady Farnham."
Fnyot,e Northrop. South Wallingford
"Nortrop Mare
Chas. III. Campbell, West Rutland
"Gray Charles.'
Eor,hrop Mlrs won the race in three
straight heats in 252, 25i, 25i. Lady
Farnham second.
STOCK HORSES WITH THEIR STOCK.
In this class were entered Gen Scott
lHamiltonisn), black roam, with colt
Dotoy and Townshend, Wallingford
"Greon Mountain Banner Black Hawk,
with colts, D. r. B,gue, Pitt-ford.
"Darkey Prince BLACK Hawk, with 3
colts, w. II. Lord, NJ. Holly.
Tho Judges made an examination OF
All single and double carriage horses on
the track between the 2ud and I'D heats
Of matched horses.
Ia thbs class there were some twenty-four
teams exhibited, aud all made fine aIr
prarance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

POSTAGE STAMPs A correspondent
vriro- ~ 10 learn whether III. old
postage -tsmp-that il, those With Frank.
hn'- and Jacksons heads on them-are
good, and says that b. has been informed
that they are not.
Those three cent. red stamps issued be-
fore the war are not good, but those OF
later date are good and in point of good
taste far better than the cheap looking
blue substitutes now in u-a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

LOSG IMPRISONMENT AAD IiPAyf
FINE -ftp~~n, rhe man who according 20
~ own confession wts III" 4uiltY rsu~'
( th" Carr's Rock dist~tor, ha- he.-u .~.n.
need - tn ye'r- - s-'.1tary confinement
> h8rd l,h"r, and "a fine 81 ten thousirr -
nrlhr- H"1s sky years Of age. .rl
hi. sentence j. t,ut.uaGuI ~ Iiuprf.ar
ueut tor iifa Considering that ie.rl 4
,Euety persons pv"r" injured ~ thi- 'seri
tent, md rwenry--ey"u we're killed, ~"
,uri-hmeur Of he guilty wretch II nom
o. severe If ne had been -hr-ud man
ne would have withheld hIs epufr4-Inn
Chen Pike county, IA jury voud htve
,nue~lta1iugiy -.nt him back 70 society
"a fuuurcHt mau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

A LANCE Block or MARBLE-The
Sutherland Falls Marble Company ship
ped to-day block Of marble for the Court
Houre and Post Office at Portland which
Was q feet 6 inches long. 3 feet wide and
? feet 10 inches thick, and weighs IS tom.
l. vas originally raised from the quar-
~ ~ feet in length. 4 feet wide. and 2
feet 10 inches thick. but il was cut
down TO the required size before shipping
II is to make one Of the four columns To
be placed in the portioo of that building.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
SIBYL HUNTINGTON,

"" nm" 'n' iiprf'y VI sANfaclibS from
a letter not intended for tho pre--, the
writers beautiful tribute ~
"sIBYL HUNTINGTON"
by Mrs. JULIA c. H. DoRR.
II have just fui-h~d the Last page Of
5ibyi Huntington with my heart in my
mouth and the tears in my eyss. 1t il n
nook could not critioi-s any more than
I could snalyEs - lovely flower, y beau l.
fui dream. or tho holy moonlight. L can
'mly say that 1t is book TO which, ia
these days Of inf, ,ted and exaggerated
writing, the Who'll. literary world should
give glad welcome. Such love ss 10 por-
trayed Ia its pages Ia something th.se
l"tter-day noveIists know nothing of; or
II they know 1t. they di.cl.irn il.
"fhe book Cannot fail of taking an sle-
vat-d place, for with all its freedom from
dross and x itt4r, it interests and fascinst.s~
from the hr-t page 70 tho last. That love
ostween John aud Rdth 10 hesvsn- born.
with plenty Of humanity to make il warm
aud glowing with Iifs; aud the bond be-
tween the two sisters Il painted with ex-
qui-iss beauty and p.tho-. 'Sibyl HUI
tingtoa onght TO be. h-raldsd with trum-
psas. Tor IL 10 . book that the age nseds.
fssl sure Of iss saccsss. Oar h0ssl 10
ansd with sashssiasn over II, and ths
ladiss - I'll reading IL ss oass." @ 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

WELDEN SPRIN6 WATER. - The
amount Of Welden Spring water bprtlrd
and shipped daring the past season was
tive hundred boxes, or twelve thousand
bottles, which at seven dollars box
amounts 10 thirty-fve hundred dollsrs.
The bottling OF this water ha- been sus-
pended for the winter, To be resumed in
the coming summer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

tsutiand Co.tnty Fair.
THJU-DhY. sEPr 30, 1863.

Y-t.rl av. the Hr-r tg If tho Fair, was
fr.. au,. ...pd 10 -ooaIv number of people
49,, .....,,1 Tb, -raw Of
.,.....nI 49,. a,-nr,y,f articles in the
r,.rsl .,t af..h,nia,, Jn. were good
.........,....., ,t.. ,.r,und The frs. that
.......I .... .t,.,,i., ,...r. s,,ne nice
,..,....t .....o r,,,e fr-t wan York
..-.. -..-, y.-r, TEN MICS. h,l,n,ug to
~, >ya,,,o..,, ca.rnnaoc Mkt wa.
,,...,... ......,.,.... D.. t,t,.,,r c,prty .ew
.,,,t ...;,... 1....,. .i..,...f,.., p. Flav
tli,..,... ,t.. ....... .sr.s -...y. g, lo,r
.,......l.... t,,, "a
.-.l.,t.., ,... ~ ,..r...,.r, Il he
t.l....,.. + r.In En.,,.r,
.v....
.....t w.. p,,.,.,d Ia
.'',.....,.-.... .....:...
caa..au
vy ..- :..s ..,. ,.t;,l
49,. ....
.....,.f,4......,...,....t. t.n.4I,
..r. .i.s.g Of .h..p v..- -o,d. cnhrao-
.u....., .a......e. e.r,..+ lr5a ti. lol. .s-waolcd
C.s..o,ti III. t9,a. uisrl. ~grl .lad merino-
,Fr Ij mes -s.p r, .oar th,' name. e.. the
r.f,r.a,-. tar tnas, of th. rlttL. and
h.,--.... .n,-...i .r - tue N.-hsnir-'
IiH H..ar. srt.rlur u. however. our
.ta.,,i,r ty arrested by. several nie,.
.l.,,...,..
.5... r,...-... t...... .,,,.l. -, g.,
u.., ..p..t...... .l ..;t..
5., .,...,.4.
AZ p su....,. - ...t,,.,.,,..-.
i..,,... .... -.....,.. ,r.fi p,,q.,.d. taa
.t.r.u... =. l......,.... I'D
- I."'' - '"
mi, -
h..
,..l :.l.......,.
-. ~.
...,...,.,,.
,l...,,l.., ttay
-.',-. .... .ll..,.,..r..1. fr..ro the
ur .f-..f.rl III -
.... ,..... .t---,I.,. ,f .ra.e..
.,.
Nv '''
~ h''N''~N ~ ''..''J "' i''' '''''
. y '.''''., - i'.'.~'',' - ~ .'' ''''',
nor. t#''.'',' '','.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

A CURIosITY-Mr NJ NJ Dkeman of
uubhardton, left in our Office yesterday.
potatpe stalk, upon which there are 120
potatoes Of the Early Goodrich variety.
The potatoes are not the largest we ever
saw. for good many Of such pot t,toe.
would weigh pound. but they are l.rg.
enough 70 he counted, and probsbly one
half Of them will b. good for -.ed another
-pring. We propose u try them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

GREAT YIELD OF EARLY ROSE. Mr.
NJ M. DikcmaD, Jr.,- of Ilubbardtou, last
spring planted one Early Rose potatoe in
his garden, putting one eye in hill
From that seed he dug 270. lb-, over four
and ono hnlf bushels, of good potatoes.
We think this is the largest yield on
record
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Coon FrsuISG GROUND. Three or
four weeks ago tho waters OF British C"-
lumbia were crowded with hsh of all
sizes and varieties, and whales were airo
present in large numbers. One OF the
colonial papers -iys that salmon were so
abundant in the waters OF the lower
Frazer river Us almost TO impede navign-
LION.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

ST. AIBtSs CHEESE MARKET. Tues
day, Sept. - OF cheese, ,hs amount
3rought To- market was 96 boxes, prices
ranging one cent per pound higher than
quoted last week
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

CURr PoR NEuRALGIA.-1t ia said
that the iuic. OF. >ue lemon day, taken
in wstrr. will cure tle most obstinate
care OF neuralgia. No sugar should BE-
taken az it has tendency to counteract
the effect Of the lemon Juice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Sr ALBAS's BCrrEE MARaEr
lay. sept. - -The amount of butter
braught 70 market today was 1890 rut~,
ur 81 500 pounds net weight. Price
ranged from - to 80 oen'z per pound
rtth some choice lot- going At 40 To il
"ents The ruling price WI. 36 cents
Amounts were sent ~ the folloVine y
places Hartford. Conn. Providence. Il.
! SprinRf'ld, Mas. Nasha, Manche--
ter, and other places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

I,n March On. Ames fnrrk DUn nisnd "i
tho department n Mi.ri-siTpl Since that
time he Ia. received notice II thirty-two
murder, including That II Col Crane, 81
,hdvtsen dsadly assaults, aud 81 thirteen
outrays- on loyrl men. Hewnrdr for the
arrest ~ thiy,-en other murdercrr have
toon dffe.cd D. without success ,h'r
teen ~ the pBrrie s'arres'cd by hm nave
been taken out Of his hnnds by tho civil
law. Theso figures tell tho whole story.
Into tho hands u the parties VITO are di-
rectly and indirectly responsible Tor this
harvest ~ blood. wo are nsked TO commit
the welfare Of loyal men without pledg"s
aud security for the fntnrc. The case, az
thus presented, needs no arguing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

THE WEATHER We have had what
may b. properly called cold summer
Many predicted that the corn crop and
nther- would not have IN to ripen. But
the corn has ripene1. ard up to this time
h. have had no frost t, 10 any damage to
our gardens. On Monday night we had
q slight frost tho first of the season
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

personal - Thomas T. Hatch, Of
k~ene. y H., has been appointed one of
ne Commi--ioner- Of River Fisheries for
that S..t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

METAL TIPs.-Protecting the toes OF
children's shoes from wear by metal tip-.
has proved most important snG useful
invention. But until lately great mis-
take has been made in apply ing them
chiefly to the coaTser grades Of Ihoes For
shs higher tho cost of the shoe the more
there Is saved by protecting the toe from
usar, which can only be done by q metal
tip. Genteel mstal-tipped shoes are now
being made and arc worn BY the best
families in the city. Manufacturers could
not have conferred greater poslio favor
than BY supplying this great wsnt.-Bee-
tOn Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

STARTLING FIGUREs-Stsrtling fig
ures how the necessity Of thorough r.
construction in portions Of -ths South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

THKowS FROM Ills HoKsE.-As Mr.
Clark Richardson wis riding n spirited
horse yesterday, the animal got frigh:rn-
II At ,nmathink and a. he starred one Of
he -tirrup pstrap II the saddle broke and
Mr. Richardson wss thrown TO the ground
with such force o. I, hurt him badly. but
ve understand he had no bones broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Tho rssnl, ~ the election OF County
factory III peculiar significance y
found In the eielion ~ Mr.. Orvir, lie
tA,,iicnn nominee for Senator ia The
n,xth shiro by large majority II
Strong Ell rp we're made 10 s.erro hi'
defeat on local quertions, aud under
the cireum-tanc,.s the vot. hs received
must bs highly gratifying 10 bis frisndr
Ills pn-t rs-i.tiDos 10 tho plan - cen
tsriug the county ut Arlington WAS the
o.us. of some opposition frDm those who
hope 10 mnk. that place the county scat
the coming fall. For tho sligbto-' po,-
-ible vision of = court house, the Repub-
lic.ns of Arlington effected temporary
loan Of Themselves 10 tho Democracy
Other towur, however, refused to follow
tbeir example 10 any considerable ex.
tent, and they have the conAplation OF
knowing that they have voted tho Demo
cratic ticket without doing themselves
any good.
Mr. Orvis' activity in behalf Of the
Lebanon Springs Railroad deprived him
If the support Of tho~e Republicans wbo
consider it their duty to vote for a Demo-
crat whenever the Troy and Boston Com
pany wish them 10. My Orvi. has the
nonor II beipg particularly hat-d by that
r4ir Dor .fiou. aud the VOTES which he Lost
through their luhnerce should entltle him
"a e~perlal respect.
Some who wished to oppose Mr. Or
via on these local grounds, arteInp'ed
10 relieve their con~osenoe- by saying
ne WAS Copperhe,d. Nr. Oryth ha-
voted the Republican ticket for r.xhr
yrur-, and his been known throughout
me county - one pf the strongest sup
port,re N Lincuin'- admIuistrafi.4a aud
the nar for tho Union, and u II r3i
difficult to measure H.. sincerity ot
hose vhn refused to euppprt him and
49,, fhrir ballots for Mr. Sihi,y vito
has never been anything but Demo
ertt ihe Ir,rilutttyu uf Nj Ortt- ~
! le Hon A l. Miner, the earnest rup
.r.rt v wnich h. received from the entft
Manchester d.lcL.tlou, his upantHpu.
nomination by the Republican ounv"n
non, and the l.rz. MI rtfy he received
IA his own town. shauli bn -stlrfactDrS
.,rolf af hlA fi'un-- t,r TIA" p"-i'lon.
The Troy and Bo-tn C"Auu,v made
'h,lr boast- tbs, Franklin " .Orvl- -huuid
u~g.r ~ Ia The senate nt Vermont H.
- .l,-rt,d l., some str hundred mtj5rity
Thu. ,.Its . the -econd attempt "f th'
Troy aud B..t"n C.mp,uy tp run the
.nhl;c- II banniugtan county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

MUsICAI.-Among other attractions OF
the Fair we note the vi1t Of the JERICHO
BRASS BAND, con-is,ihg of fifteen mem
n.r-, under the Leadership Of Capt. George
Sherman
We are surprised az well as charmed
with the proficiency If these youns men.
A. evnced bv their correct rendering gf
very difficult pieces.
During the evening they gra'ified our
ci,iz-nr by II street concert in front OF the
STEVENS HOUSE, after which they did
tha HERALD Office the honor Of serenade.
calling out the editor, who addressed the
assembled crowd, and after cheers for the
the editorial frarerniry and response OF
The assembly tor the band, the party start
I'd upon a -erenuding tnur, "f which we
presume that all others have ielt the
honor and qualification that such pleas
,nt event IL likely to cali forth.
The band aftrrw ,rd visited the rcsi-
deue.s of Governor P.yr, Col. Geo. A..
M-rnll, Gen. II nrnry B,rt~r, Col.
thhTi'N II JiJ'hs ii"bfy Ctaih hhu bpi-
Wb.elnrk q V".z.y. the latter responded
M very graceful speech IN acknwled.-
mtnt II N" compliment paid him. On
heir rcturn 10 ih" Si"yeB- House they
were r,vIt"d by NJ. Ed-on to u supper,
Which did credit t. the house. and gave
great 1T t,Heation 70 III" re .ipi. MT. whpdid
'tupl, jus'leo - the choice yGIblcs li.g.d
al their service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

How TO DE MIsERABLE- Sit by the
window and Look over the WY 10 your
neighb0r's excellent fnsn-iou. which he
has recently tuilt ana pad tor and fitted
our. On that ! Wa a rich man
Get angry with y"ur Les ighbor. and
think that Won have n.f 4 friend ia fbe
world. Shed tear or fsa. an take q
walk in the burial ground. cfntinu lily
saying TO yourself, "WLrn ,hall / be
buried here Z"
Sign a note for a friend. and never for
get your kinfne--. and every hour ia the
will pay that note =
Think everybody ino ans to cheat yon.
Ciossiy "xsnius every bill you take. and
douh' iis h"ing genuine tiil you iaye put
the owner IL a greet deal 80 trouble Pat
confidence ia nobody. aud h.,.i-se every
man you trad- win - - = rsgua.
Never accnmmodat- if ysn eau b-Sp n
Never visit tb. riek "r ifisi.-i. aud never
xive "A f.rthiBg 20 a--i-t the Isbpr.
Buy cheap you san and screw
down "a the lnSr-i mill Grind the face.
aud heart # tb. uni"rtunai.
Brood over your mi-I"rtun.--, your Lack
II talents, AID h.li.y.. that - 80 very di.~
fanr day you will cnHbr - want Let the
p-or h"u-.- h.. ever ga your mind, ~Iih al
tb. h"rrr-of di-tr.--- aud ,,.gery.
FOLLOW Those r.-c-ip'- strictly. aud you
will b. miserable 80 YOUR h.art'- c-Bt.st
III we msy - -p.ak--ick AZ heart .sd
at yarisno. with 'hs <orId. s.~hiDz ~iil
cheer or ebcpuraye you--BsftiDg fhro~ .
gisan 81 .uB-hIns or roy of warmth
into your hart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

LOCOMOTIVE FinI MEs r the Inter
natiopal Union - I,o.,m. .tivr FneIn.n 10
holding it, nBnual cnbv-u'i,n al CiBcin-
patti. With the m"-t h.rra--iny nbri-ty
are recorded tb. fact. The thing i,-s-lf 10
suspicious. TIE pr.s'po- OF frfy delo-
yates makes it daby-ronr. And finally .
tr.mblinr p.ople ~ informed tb.t the
proc.ed'D4s are ''pn'f.nndly r-cr.t" We
feel mo s-,liciind. however .bDuf our Own
p~r-oDnl safety. as We have always b-sn
the fi'n friend II locomotive fir-m-o. We
b-lisse the p,p-peri'y of the country 10
du. 10 them. We believe that they
should be required To work but ens hour
zach Day, e-p-ciaiiy th"-e ON the Ere
road, aud we could have a n.iiopsl do
p.rfmsnt devoted 20 locomotive 6r.m-n.
At Wasbing'on. We defy the knights u
the Golden Circle. Nc scorn the Ku-KIux-
Khan, but the locomotive fremen 90 sss
disposed to conciiiste.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
TERMS &2.5O PER ANNUM.

T. V. X WnsoN.-On 1bursd y
mof.ing ws published notice - ih"
new engine. on the Rensselaer, and Sara
ioxa Railroad. in which our o0mpo-itprs
mad. s.v.ral ludiorDu- biunder,. much
10 our ch,yrin. We therefore re.publisb
IA. item corrected.
Our rcadsrs sbould not bs startled by
the caption Of this article. ss ws only In.
complimentary ac, on the part II the d.
rectors Of the Rensselaer, and Sar4togs
Railroad. ia placing the name 81 onr es.
teemed fellow citizen upon the new and
beautiful locomotive which came out
from the Machine shops, AT Salem, y. y.
only "Wednesday. having been built en-
tirely under the direction Of Master Me-
cbanic Fred E.gler snd in the PERFECTION
of biz skill locomotive builder.
We have not been able 10 procure full
description Of the 4. " X. WILsoS, but
learn that the machine weighs about 30
tons, and j. intended for a fr-t-class pa--
senger engine.
II good wishes will aid in the success Of
this addition 70 the rolling stock Of III.
Re- $. r. r., we are sure the career Of
the WILsoN will equal the most fortu-
nate machinery that can be constructed.
An ELEGANT AFFAIR-Th. wed3irg z
which tnnk tIara Yesterday At Trinity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

MURDERED Samuel Barton, = farmer
aged .iIiy Year,, living n Gunpovd.r
river, Baltimors county. was found at hI-
house On Saturday m"ruinr brnt,ily mur-
a. r"d, his hsnd nearly -sver-d from hi
nhy. The suspected murderer IL one
William Brown, formerly of rerrs H,ufe.
Indians. IL. was soldier in the army.
and after ths war he married n niecs oi
Mr.. Barton, With whom be resided NJ the
rimo of ,he murder. It. il evident that h.
committed rhe murder WITH IN a1e. A
re ward of $3.50 IL offered for bis arr. %. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

E4IGRANTs The official retn-n Of
paes.n.er- arriving IN the nitad State
during the quarter ending with June.
shows an extraordinary increare. Tn"
whole uuuh is ~, ,2s2, Of whom nsarly
GS 900 were females