davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
If is said that amonr the t

1t is said that among the two mil
lions Of people by whom Jeddo is in
habted, there is not bcggar in the
streets, not a drunkard, not a ruf1ian.-
The women are beautiful, the men are
robust and energetic; there is no trouble
about the fashions, education is univer-
sal, books are plentiful, though there
are no newspapers; life is simple and
easy, marriage is universal, and ehildre
go naked! y paradise for poor man,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

Steady Democratic gains arc reported from
the South. In Alabama the murder of Union
men for voting for Grant continues TO be of
almost daily occurrence. Leading Republic
ans have been warled by the kuklux to leave
Huntsville, one Of the famed centres of Sonth-
ern intelligence, culture, and good society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

Cyan Ohio editor is getting particular
about what he eats, Hear him. 1.-The
woman who made the butter which we bought
last week is respectfully requested to exercise
more judgment in proporiioning the ilsredi-
ents. The last batch had too much hair in
for butter, and not quite enough for water
fall There is no sense i'll making yourself
bald-headcd, if butter is 30 cents pound
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

A man very much intoxicated was
sent to jail "Why did you not bail
him out ?" inquired bystander of q
friend
Bail him out " exclaimed the other ;
"why, you couldn't pump him out"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

The Senate will not confirm Secre-
tary Stewards scheme for the purchase
of st. Thomas. He agreed to give
Denmark $7,00O,0O0 for the island.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

IMPORTANT TO ALL.-The public are be-
coming more and more thoroughly convin-
ced of the superior washing qualities of the
which it is composed are so thoroughly
neutralized that you need have no fear Of
rotting your clothing. The patent and
labor-saving soaps of the day are doing
more to rot and destroy clothes than all
the wear the clothes receive. If you will
use WILMINGTON CITY SOAP according to
directions on each pound you will find it
to save as much time and labor as any soap
in the market, without any risk of iniuring
the CLOTHES. Pure and full weight
MOORE & BRO, Manufacturers, Sd and
Orange street, Wilmington Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

rEy"In the olden times when resembled
an fturned the wrong way, an urchin plod-
ding his weary way along the path of know
lebgc-a path anything but fowery under
the solomon regimen kept up in those prim-
tive schools-came to the passage in the It'll
verse of the ID chapter of Genesis, and rem
dered it thus: "And the Lord God formed
man out of the dust of the ground, and
breathed ito bis nos'rils the breath of life;
and man became living foul.
Another pupil of the same class, in reading
the sentence Vice and idleness always lead
to misery" commenced with an L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

Is" Boys and girls are frequently smit-
ten as we kill parSridgcs-at first s ght.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
24O ACRES More or Less.

This Tract of lan! is situated the Octhrar Creek.
miles north Of Port l'l"=t and the distance
of the Rising SAN. and within ola mile of tn" Row
landsvilIc depot If the r. H. Central and the c. F. D.
Railroads. The land is Of rs good quality any in the
county and is in fine state of cultivation having been
heavily manured with bone and other fertilizers. and yields
reuucraiva crops of grain and grass. The nciEhor-
hood is of the healthy in the State About 10
acres under cultivation and the balance we'll timber
ed with Oak. Hickory. Locust. Poplar. Walnut and
Beech Tier. is n in, m,4,,luw of about 10 well
adaptr! the cultivation of Cr3nherries. There
water power ON the ociorara Creek whic, forms its
eastern boundary for nearly wu miles Tho farm well
w:ter"I by springs i'll cv.ry field.
Tn" improvements II Stat: roof story L -
STONE HOUSE with wings 5oNG0 feet in IilaAI
length AMI - feet in width, with ,r@" ~ fsss
kitchen adjoining. There is fine dry crl- -.
lar under the whole building ad cool light milk vault
under the adjoining kitchen. 4 frame double
deckcd Earn lox5o feet with Straw house. Carriage
house and Corn Cribs story Smoke house with fur
for driving fruit boiling &c large Hog house
and other out-buildngs. The House and Barn both
supplied with water from pure. ncvGr-ttng spring
by Hydraulic Ram There also two tenant houses
the premises and Apple Orchard in good bearing
order. The buildings all in excellent condition.
This property is susceptible" of division into two nrc
farms, and will be offered. Sale to commence at
o'clock PM.
TERMS.-Onc-tlird Cash within 30 days ol.r-thiri in
six and the other in twelve months from the day Of sale
The credit payments to bear interest and he SATISFACTORY
ly secured.
NJ. Immediate possession given iflrsir"ti.
For further particulars apply to W p. Ewing Elkt"n
view it by Mr. Theodore Ewing, ON the premises.
W.P. EWING,
II. l. EWING.
Dec &c lSGS-ts Executors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Gettysburg Battle-Ground.

GETTYsBURGH, Pa, Aug. "a.
AT meeting of officers this morning
Col. Batchelder was invited, on motion of
Gen. Meredith, to take charge of the exer-
cises of the day. The party then repaired
to the field for the purpose definitely fix
ing the position Of the troops in the first
days battle. Many interesting incidents
of the contest were related as the party
passed from point to point.
The principal points of field, and the
roads by which opposing troops advanced
and retired, and places where prominent
officers fell were studied The work to-
day was consigned to the ground covered
by troops in the first days battle, includ-
ing Seminary Ridge. The examination
was conducted with fairness, desire
being to settle the controverted points.
In the Afternoon the positions of the Elev-
enth Corps in the first days engagement
were determined. Large numbers arriv-
ed this morning, including many officers
of the LIST, 2nd. Bird, 9th and 18th corps.
Tomorrow Culps Hill, Cemetery Hill
and vicinity will be visited. On Wednes.
day there will be ball in honor of the
military and invited guests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

SALIsBURY.-The Middlebury Register
says: referring, in late number of the
Register, to the success of Robert B.
Thomas, of Salisbury, in the trapping
business, we omitted large number of
of muskrats caught at the same time. He
has now added the promised one to the
list, large black bear. He was captured
near the slide back of Lake Dunmore, on
the 18th inst. He was monster, meas
urin9 six feet in length and weighing
ing three hundred pounds. Those who
saw him judged he would weigh FIVE hum
dred pounds, if feshy. He was in the
trap several days. and gnawed . spruce
tree down, which measured sixteen inches
in circumference, and several smaller ones,
and the clog that was attached to the
chain, then taking the trap he dragged it
two or three miles through the leaves and
bushes, leaving his mark 80 it was follow
ed by Thomas and his assistants. Bruin
was brought to terms by q rifle shot,
showing but little fight He was taken
before the town clerk, Hon. E. 81. Weeks,
for bounty, and exhibited in the village
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
rHIcIs


BEEF Ter loo lbs total weight If hide, tai
low and extra sl2 IS az si3OO fret quality.
$1,000 Ga.2 50; second do. tl"6t6rs LIS. third
do ., 0tta 30; some Of the poorest cows, &c,
t6.O0ass.jO.
wOhKING OXEN -275aa75.
HANDY STEERS aud SLIM OXEN sl50I1
2JO or much according 70 their yalu. as beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Fair quality
tjOt 20, extra s75ta 20. farrow aud dry sS56rjO.
SHEEP Per pound, i've weight, q 5se-.
lambs 90f94c
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Per head, in lots, - 20
"a 50.
FAT HOGS Per ID. 10 "a II live weight.
HIDEo-BrIghton OO0lslOc.; country lots =
az &C.. calfskIns 2Ol12jc.
sHoTEs-W Wholesale lie ale; retail l2Gcl4e.
7G74.
YOUNG PIGs-IsGl7c.
PELTs 81 5OC12 90. country lots, l GOAL zoe.
LAMBs-0Oc shorn At Csc aisle. each.
REMARKS.
There are thus week 72O Northern lsi Eastern
and Iig Western cattle. The supply Of Western
be ing unusually small rather better prices were
obtained last Wednesday and Thursday than the
weok before for Western steer. We noted sale OF
$50 Western cattle by gross or live We ht as fol-
lows II al &c, SO AT 9ac, 10 at s., SO al '7-sc
IS AZ o., and IS at 9sc, per 10 of 400 cattle sold
a shrinkage of Is to IS per cent, 100 at BE, At
l2tc, 81 at l2sc. II at l24c, 63 at lee, 81 a.
&c. AT IL S-ic and ~ at lie per h., with go
head OF northern Gait at Cambridge this morn
ing and with a report that >, 600 head of Western
have been purchased al Albany tor this market.
Last weeks prices are hardly sustained a. the
wholesale butchers have c'me 10 depend almos;
entirely on the West for their supply. they leave
the northern cattle mostly 10 the country butch
ers and to those who make speciality Of theiI
beef. Hence the market at Cambridge and
Brighton are becoming less connected, and more
independent than formerly. There are about 200
cattle more at Cambridge this week th-n last
j. Mcfarland sold 6o Canada cattle, the three
year old steers from go TO si5 &c TO lie per H.
cows and two year old average about go each or
about DC per ID, on estimated dressed weight
Hosa Gray rod four good oxen form hi- own farm
in Lancaster, n. H.. one pair at axe and the
Others at IL per lb, three year ois At $50 per
head hardly equal TO Toe per 10, on his estiIn T.
Of their dressed weight. and cows az . 20 Toe per
ID. NJ. I shackett 10 STEERS and heif.rs 10 dress
from 400 % 700 lbs. at lie per b., bull and
one heiter for SEQ &C ger h.. and o'h-r stock
a. . To Toe perl 10. Il. r. ketehum sold two yer
olis from tn p.-ture Of H-nry Walker shoreham
and very good cartle for lie per h. two Others nj
l01c per 10 and pair Of oxen 3. 500 lbs from
Mr. Russell of CuttiDgsvil e at about IL sc per 10
There were some O0D less sheep than last week,
prices abJu. the same as last week, but the mar
not quite stick-y. n. Wilson sold 60 lsm's
at 1915 other lots a. $780, three at g. so or 5,
and cents per ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Railroad Celebration.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug. "a
The celebration here to-day Of the open
ing of the Newburg and New York X. X /,
was very enthusiastic and special train
arrived from New York about noon, hav-
ing on board many railroad celebrieiie-,
who were received at the depot by Mayor
Clark and the citizens, who escorted them
through the principal streets in carriages
to Moore's Opera House, where grand
banquet was in waiting. After dinner
speeches were made by Judge Taylor,
Mayor Clarke, Judge Morrell, J. FI-ke,
Jr, Homer Rsm-dell and others. The
galleries Of the Opera House were filed
with ladies, anb band of music was
present During the day the hags of the
city were displayed and salutes were fired
A New York special train left New
burg at o'clock this evening, amid cheers
Of the populace. Trains are now rnnning
regularly on the new road.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
New DIRK News.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A.
The Erie and Susquehanna litigation
made its temperance in the Supreme
Court Chambers to-day before Justice
Barnard, on motion to punish Messrs.
Ramsay, Van Valkenburg and Pruyn, for
contempt In violation of an injunction of
court restraining them from interfering
with the management of the road after
the appointment of receiver by Judge
Barnard, Messrs Van Valkenburg and
Ramsay were examined relative to the
transactions of the Board of Directors
since the injunction. and also as to the
disposition Of the book OF the company,
which are still carefully concealed. The
only important information ELECTED being
that tho books are still in Albany, and
not in the hands of Pruyn. The case was
then adjourned over.
The first bale Of State hops was in mar
ket yesterday.
The annual picnic Of the Fenian
Brotherhood at Jones Woods to-day was
attended 10y 10000 persons, and the best
II order was maintained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
HARVARD COLLEGE,
IL CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
1S60-'7O-

The Academic Year begins on Thursday. sep-
TENDER g. The second examination for admis
sion to the College will take place on september
8, 10 and II, beginning at a. m, Thursday,
September o. Attendance on the three days Is
required.
UNIVERSITY COURSES ON PHILOSOPHY
AND LITERATURE.
The Course on Modern Literature begins Sep
TENDER Is. The Course on Philosophy begins
September ii.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The year begins September 10. The regular
course is completed in three years.
LAW SCHOOL.
The Lectures begin September l3 The regu-
lar course is completed In two ears.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Lectures Of the Winter Term begin No
vember 8.
DENTAL SCHOOL. >
The regular term OF lectures begins November
3, and continues four months.
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND
SCHOOL OF MINING AND PRAC-
TICAL GEOLOGY.
The year begins September Is. The second ex-
amin alton for admission will take place on Sep
TENDER Is.
Catalogues, giving full information, will be
sent upon application.
CHARLES w. ELIOT, President.
aupl ldeo0 4 w4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
LA TEST MHWO.


"0om1DB ION N0wOs
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a.
Acting Secretary Richardson to-day
confirmed the following nominations for
customs officers: David X. Carter as dep
uty collector inspector Of customs at
Rochester, and Homer Halsted as clerk !;
Anson F. Allen TO be temporary inspector
in the New York custom house, Freder.
ick Williams and g. K. Cook to be night
inspector; G. NJ. Cole, inspector, and G..
o. Varney, clerk, in the New York Gus.
tom house.
Under the new regulations for paying
laborers employed by weighers and
gaugers in New York, Frank G. Went
worth has been appointed clerk for that
purpose with the power Of deputy collect
or to administer oaths.
d. w. Balch, assayer of the branch
mint at Carson City, Nevada. has re-
signed
On the 1st of September about "a, S64,-
1875 in coin will be taken from the Treasu-
ry to pay the semi-annual installments OF
interest on the 10-40 bonds then falling
due. The amount Of bonds outstanding
is 1894 5G7, 800. On the lst of November
about $2s, 900, 900 will be required to pay
the semi annual interest OF 5-20s.
A game Of base ball between the Mu-
tuals Of New York and the Olympics Of
this city, resulted in another defeat Of
the Mutual4 by Is to 30.
Gov. Senter, Col. ID. NJ Nelson, Gen. j.
A. Mubry and Col. G. Brownlow, Of Ten
nezsee, arc here, en- route for New York.
Senter will return in a few days, for the
purpose of calling on Grant.
1t il ascertnihed at the Post Office De-
partment that the balance resulting from
postal service between the United States
aud various foreign countries is against
this country, except that with Switzer-
land, which pays the United States a
small balance annually. The balances
paid by this country to the principal Eu-
roppan powers are about as follows ::
France $4,000, Great Britain $4,000,
North Germany 100000 aud Belgium
$4,000. These sums the United States
pays in coiu, while only currency postage
is charged to the people by the govern
ment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

PERSON AL.-The venerable Nathaniel
Fullerton, of Chester, now 90 years old,
accompanied by his grand daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Arms and her husband, are at
Saratoga, stopping at the American.
Hon. BENZ. II. Steele, of St. Johns
bury, is attending the adjourned term
of the County Court, aud is stopping at
the Stevens House
Mai Edwin T. Bridges, of the L. S.
Commisary Department, Washington, is
in St. Adams, visiting his uncle, Judge
Bridges
The Messenger says Messrs. John
Gregory and Worthington G. Smith, ar
rived home at st. Adams, on Saturday
evening, from their excursion over the
line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, as
far as the Red River of the North They
are looking better for their experience,
and for the most part have enjoyed it
much. They are quite as enthusiastic in
their expressions of the beauties and
richness of the country as carleton" has
represented it. The exploring party di-
vided at Dakota City, Gov. Marshall. OF
Minnesota. Mr.. Philip W. Holmes, of Jay
Cooke & Co, and Mr.. Bayless, of New
York, going westward to the Missouri,
and the others going eastward to Lake
Superior.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
boat Race.

LONDON, Aug. "a.
The Harvard four were ont this morn
ing in Elliots boat. They were steered
this time by stranger, who was weight
ed up to the standard of their coxswain,
Barnham.
The performances of Their new boat was
most excellent. 1t is thought that the
crew are more formidable opponents in
this than any other craft which they have
tried. They started with SO strokes per
minute, and went to Hammersmith's
Bridge and back. In the evening the
Harvards and Oxfords crews rowed over
the entire course, from Putney to North
lake, the latter making the distance in 10
seconds Lees time than the. Harvards.
The opinion Il generally entertained By
Englishnsn that the Oxfords must win,
but the appearance Of the crows hardly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Between Whites and Blacks

MEMPHIS, Aug. "a.
\ difficulty occurred yesterday be-
tween a negro and white boy in the vii
lage of Macon, Fayette county, resulting
in serious ARRAY. A brother of the
white boy interfered and punished the
negro, whereupon a crowd of negroes
gathered and threatened to sack the town.
One negro was shot. The negroes in. the
town were soon reinforced by the sur
rounding country and they made AN in
discriminate attack upon the whites. The
white boys who were in the original diff
Guilty had to fly for safety; The Sheriff
of the county was called upon and he
started from Somerville with posse to
quell the disturbance. 1t is reported that
several of the Sheriff's party have been
wounded by the negroes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Universalist state Convention.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. "a.
The State Convention Of the Univer-
salists convened at the Universalist
church in this city this morning, about
fifty delegates were present.
DR.. Needham of Chapin's church, New
York. the permenant Secretary called the
Convention to order.
Rev. j. G.. Bartholomew was elected
President by an almost unanimous vote,
and Rev. A. A. Thayer was chosen Per-
manent Secretary. Rev. w. H. Payne
was made Secretary of the Convention.
The Convention then proceeded with
the routine of business.
Rev. E. G. Sweetzer of New York,
breaches at the Universalist church this
evening. Tomorrow evening there will
be discourse preached at Washington
Hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

New YoRK, Aug. "a.

NV 1OBks Ao0. -
AsHrs-Pots quiet at @772. Pearls dull
Corros.-steady, 500 bales at IS cents for
middiing uplsnds.
Receipts hour-5, SD bbls.
Flour - Dull, and q lOc lower. Sales
$500 bbls. st IS a 6 % for oupernDe
State and Western; 7Od7 90 for common
70 choice extra state; 30e7 20 for do. extra
Western: 20d7 so good choice white vhea;
extra; 7Otd7 IS common choice Round Hoop
Ohio; O0dS % common TO fair extra st. LOUIS /;
s 90 /. 10 90 good choice do, closing quiet.
Rye nour quiet. $50 bbls at 4 50 Gso IS.
Corn meal QUIET.
wHIsKEY- Steady. Sales las bbis. Western at
25Gs &c for free.
Receipts whe-t-2ls l52 bushels.
Wheat = Dull and heavy, and 26e3c. lower.
Sales III, 900 bush. at / As ss SO No. 2 Spring;
i5GIl IS winter red western l GO amber Michi-
gan; | 81 amber Ken'ucky; 81 new amber Ten
nessee | IS white Kentucky.
Rye dull aud heavy.
Barley quiet
Barley malt dull and nominal.
Receipts corn-72 Isl bush.
Coas-Opened dun, nnd closed 2GG3c lower.
Sales 3s. 90 bushels at gOls 80 cents for unsolind
new mixed Western. 1901 IS sound do.
Receipts oat--j7 ,55u bushels.
OATs-Dnll and heavy. Bales 5000 bushels
Western.
Rror- Firm, sKGe99 for caroli na
CoFrEE Far request toO bag, kiO ON private
terms.
5UoAn-sugar firm Sales COO hbd- at II va
!? Tor ouba, l2le5.4 ior Porto aieo, 1000 boxes
Havana H.
hoLA--rr quiet Muscoyado 81.
Hop. quiet Afn.nc.n J.aIj.
PETROLEUM Steady, lot for crude, 3ia for
refined.
PoHK Quiet and lower. Sales $50 bbls. At
80 OOfa5j 30 fDT m's-- closing at - cli-ii,
80 hO132 % old do, n - G1 ~ 30 Tor prime,
80 joGoD0 90 for prime
BEEs-Stsady 5ais-- lJD bbls at jDGt IS 30 tor
new PLAIN mess; ~ mali 1O new extra mess.
There. nominal a. Is O06a24 90 for prIm. mess,
% 'OGI50 80 Tor India mess.
Beef hams quiet. Sale. 100 brls AZ - OOGe
80 90.
Cut msats firm quiet; li.Gei5J.c. for shout
d.'rs: i7aiy for hams
middle quiet aud firm 80 boxes stretiord-
shire L. alGA.
L.Hi,- steady Sale- 40 tiercas at isGl9A
steam 10, G11n keith. Reinforced
bUrrsE-tirm. lja3s tor Ohio. lGGL36c for
late. Bf
CHFEsK-Stat. cheese fi1n.r AZ l. Ia lG.c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Shocking PaTricide.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Fl.
This morning young man named
Marshal H. Evans deliberately killed his
father, Thomas l.. Evans, aged sixty
years, by shooting him three times with
revolver, in the house Of Mrs. Belshan,
BOG South Tenth street. There was no
provocation for the deed, other than it il
supposed that young Evans heard fami-
ly discussion upon the mental condition
of himself at the breakfast table, and his
father consented to visit physician with
the view of placing his son in an insane
a-ylum. 1t is believed the son has been
insane for some time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Fire.

PnILADELPHIA, Aug. "A.
AT two o'clock this afternoon a fire
broke out in a large four story brick
building on the northwest corner of 9th
and Wallace streets, used for manufacture
ing purposes, which in short time was
completely destroyed.
The building was worth $4,000, and
insured for most of its value.
ID. & w. King, wooden yarn manufac-
turers, have an insurance of s 800, which
covers their loss j. ~ j. Stead, same
business, loss s., O00-insured for - 300 /;
J. O. Mead IL Co, silver ware m1nufac-
turers, are heavy losers.
Four private buildings were burned.
The total loss will perhaps reach $780,
600
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Democratic Convention.


The Democratic State Convention which
met here to day, nominated the following
ticket: For Governor, ]. @. Adams, OF
Quincy; Lieut.. Gov 8. @. Lamb, of
Greenfield; Secretary of State, John K.
Tsbox, of Lawrence; Treasurer, Mr..
Haywood, of Gardner; Attorney General,
J. g. Abbott, of Boston; Auditor, Phin-
cas- Allen, of Pitts6eld. Resolutions
were adopted, denouncinglthe prohibitory
Law, and oondsmning the Legislature
for not granting charters to certain L.
Dor organizations, recommending that the
re-establishment Of school district sys-
TENS be made the direct issue in the State
election;
Calling fog economy in public sxpsndi-
tursa, recognizing the duty Of aoquisss-
ding In the results already arrived 1t In
ational a6airs;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
President Grant and Party.

CoNCoRD. n. H., Aug. "a
President Grant will arrive here on a
special train Wednesday. He will stop
for few moments at Lowell, Nashua and
Manchester. public reception will be
held on his arrival at the State House.
He will be the guest Of Gov. Stearns at
night, and leave by special train for the
Crawford House, via Littleton, on Thur
day morning, and make the ascent of
Mount Washington, then repair to the
Profile House, where he will spend the
night Friday morning he will go to
Burlington via the Vermont Central Rail
road, and thence to Saratoga. He has
notified the Lelands, Of the Union Hotel,
that lie will reach Saratoga on Saturday,
Auy oSth