davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
MEDICAL AND sUR8i CAL OFFICE, No. ~
HOWARD ST.. BOSTON.

On. FREDERICK AOHh ILL s1se~ sp<~SA ~
tsutsos 20 dAssanO a the gen ft'-af1n.r, "yAhf'
and al chro0ic and dizcult dis s~s-s IN both 500
ab GseAt sucosss In thnss long - sndins anh ain-
cult aHasa, such - vsre tUrmsry osnriosf"o ~
:. able N suG6-isnt % COMMEND hi IN 20 The pop
~. :. worthy the estensive patronage he hA< ""
s,sd . -oRRTLLs FEMALE SPECIFIC
- and single L~dss--T~~Diy ,@as
.sr.rs..ae h.. p~s..d IL ..psr's' :. an, "'i' II
,.IS,a. -~csston, iuegnl-sttiss &C, =
.S =" saps "a bssitb aud sisof Ibs
me psesn. demand faa THE reliss,S
.~m~dy has isda4-i ..
Ds .o. al a...@a By %. , ss.i =. ss ~
al sAisn' III Tbs assDl y o.A.... sss IL 10 40 sn-
's~As'ssat ~ vssaais q. 1000. Ia -s~si., pa.
,ss.i 'sseau-~a. f~ gay :. s,s, Go "..is's"a
'.s 70 sys.sa.-.s 49, b.4,-s.,.,.
i4a0s- oiu r~s~i.s ths s.'s, o. '-~,a. 9Th ola
ssosh ssAdi1~ily ssd s.sgia-iiy. D. -ns.i..S usa-1
~sd ~res>sssuzs~1 auysrs. vii b. 70. svs-fns~Dts
80 ~ish N ssrn.,s IN The si.y dummy -.a.ns "a
Tss rrsx sdvissd fs~s - shssvs. Ply LSfisr,
paslss{s Wishing kss spsstsss ~Jvss. ~ sH
ssd snolssing The usual fss. vil 10 snsYsss ~
,sNsrp mall. Meds7n~s ssbt N all pss's3
uwUntry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

DANBY.-The following are the officer
81. ct of Cushing Lodge No. 81, l. o. o.
@. T., for the quarter ending Nov. Isl
1884 :, and were installed at the Last regV
lar m Getting:
Mia > r. A. Picket, W. G. T.
Man Kelley. W. v. 7.
Henri y 8. Baker, w. 8.
Helen Howe, W. A. 8.
G. A. Woodward, W. F. 8.
Rosi % Baker, w. I.
Mar. J. Fisk, w. II
Ksti Kelley, w. d. II.
Rscl ,el Jen h, W. L @.
TT. White more. w. o. q.
BENZ amin Fish, w. r H. 8.
Han nah N. Ora dy, w. L. H. 8.
Will Jam II. Bond, p. w. c. T.
Ebe o. A. Smith, W. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

FAIRS THIS WEEK.-Ths Connecticut
River Valley Fair takes place at Brattle-
boro Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thussdsy.
Annual address on Thursday BY Prof O.
w. Cushing, Of Aubundsls, 4a0.
Bennington County Fair takes place ct
Bennington ON Wednesday and Thur
day. Annual address ON Thursday BY
Henry Clark, of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Bin d MoUnrALN.-Quits . party OF
pic-ni GERS went from Fxirhaven 70 Bird
Moan tain lest Tuesday, and report jolly
tima. In the valley it was decidedly
cool On that day. but on the mountain
they cay it was Just right" The Laws
Of ma ture must be slightly mixed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
W0lllan's Rights.''
By e. Z. BALLARD.

" The next time you write," said friend,
Who is really a nice. clever man,
" just take Wondn's Rights for theme,
Make. all the fun of it you cam"
But alas he had made mistake,
In supposing that would agree
To make fun of a subject like this,
Fun-loving although may be.
Let us try its main features 10 scan,
And see if We find any fun
For thoughtful and sensible man.
The Right to be patient and kind,
All Of childhood's sad hours to beguile
All its manifold sorrows to soothe,
All its tears to dirpel with q smile.
The Right to be loving and true,
When her "Ietter half" proves much the uorse
When he who has promised to bless
Turns on. to be naught but a curse!
The Right to work, early and late,
To be saving OF baske. and store;
And to manage, by prudence and care,
To keep the wolf far from the door.
The Right to be thoughtful, and quick
To anticipate all mans desires
Be they pleasant caresses smiles,
Be they newspapers, slippers or fires
The Right to keep home clean and neat,
With every thing snug in its place,
Since little di sorder might bring
Her better half" into disgrace.
The Right to be clever An good,
No matter what tbs thar Details:
And nerer be found uppr-pared
For visits, surprises calls.
The Right to take Of the sick,
And TO do it as she only
To keep faithful watch until death,
And thus keep her promise to man
THE RIGHT-which not yet she enjoys,
But, believe me, 1t surely will come
To VoTE for the Good, Pure and True,
A & inst Bascness, Corruption sud Rum.
In a word-for I've not time to tell
~ that's lawful for woman 10 do
The Right TO take care Of herself,
And, quite likely, a" better half" too,
No my friend, you have made a mistake,
In surprising that would agree
TO make fun OF subject like Mis,
fun-ioyins although may be-
CdstietOn !SeD, I'd, 1863
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
AVOID QUAcKs.

A victim u early indirfretion, causing nervou.
debility, ps~mssare decay. Sc., having tr,-d in
van every sdve,tas-d remedy. h-s Uncovered =
simple means Of ren-cure, whieh he will .end free
his feilo~-run-rers receipt Of a stamp 20
pay postage. Address, IL REEVES, 70 Has-au
Street, New York. 1swiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

BASE BALL MATCH-A match game
of base ball was played at Castleton, Sat
urday afternoon, between the Clippers Of
Castlcton, champions, and the Unknowns
of Rutland, for the prize bat and tho
championship Of tho First Congressional
District.
The Unknowns won tho choca Of posi-
ton, and sent tho Clippers to bat at 9
p. IN. Tho following is the score:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE vEsng pRscTIcH IN TpE
TRGATMknr on Df-EAsks ih'iDtr'
IN, FkMALEs.

Has piaosd Dr.. Dov ct the bad al all pbT"-
dee. making such pssotsos speciality. sDa 'n-
.b.ss hss 20 s.~sss's> . sps-dy Sad p-r"sD'p,
cure IN tbs vosss oass- ~ svpps.~'sn ana ."
ssA~v N.sstruai Ds.snrD sn's. from vhsa 70
An Lrtssrv f,r sdvios must ooat~ia ""<
dsllar.
Ou~a. No. . EaiDoott strscf, Basfon-
N.B.-npssd fsyn~Asd 10 tsoss dssnns''"
oain und9 trsssnnt
Doasa, July. isse. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
GLITTER.
I1StsGS.
n

LIST. ID. 81. ith. 9Th. 9Th eth. 9Th o4h
e caa"G"''5 e 3 : 3 8 80 80
Home runs Clipper. Bu,hce,I. Cnknoun. o.
Fly catches Clipper, Bushee and Mallory,
smith. l. Childs, |; steele, 1; Northrup, |
Durham. .; fi"li, l; Milkr 3 Total, 49, In
quntt |; Warren smith Total ..
Umpire Il. NJ. Clark. Fairh ,v,n
Sc"r re- Unknown, l.. II. Olrnstesl. Clipper
+. e. Sherman.
'su-hee was di-abled on the 5th inning. bv q
sprained ankle. Mallory took his place and
played the game out.
There we're tour or five hundred pcr-
sons present, including about fifty ladies,
to witness the game, and the players on
one side, rs well Ms the other, were equal
cheered as they made good play. and the
game was played with good feelings tow
ards each other on the part of both
clubs. At the close of the game, the
umpire awarded the prize bat to the I'm
knowns. The captain Of the Clippers
proposed three cheers for the Unknowns.
and the captain OF the Unknowns pro.
posed three cheers for the Clippers, an a
three for the umpire and tho scorers, all
OF which were given with will. ~rh.
Unkhowns' reporter and several fri end.
were invited by Rutland gsntism AN 4.
winner on the club 10 take tea W i'm him
at the Lake Bomossen Hou~ v,i,h
was accepted. and think mine no.,
Batcholder would rather keep ,hs,. = A. :
than wssk. M they all se'.m cd b. have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

BENsoN.-Messrs. Judson and Hurd,
of Cambridge, N. T., have been buying
some wool in Benson and vicinity ut forty
cents per pound. 1t is to be delivered
Sept. IA. Much wool yet remains I'M
sold
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

CAsrLEToN.-Rev. Chaunosy GILES Of
New York, prsaohed ct H. Lbsral
Christian church ON Sunday evening.
-Ssvsral Of or citizens attended the
large end enthusiastic meeting OF the
7. II. O. A., ct Hubbardton-
Tho cold weather of the past few
days has caused many Of the city board
On 70 leave for their homes.
L. ". Preston has an early rose po-
tato, raised in his garden, which weighed
Q pound and half
The Liberal ChElstian Society. Of
Castleton, with their z1Ands in Fair
haven, Hubbardton and otker towns,
made an excursion, t. Lake Auatir, last
Thursday.
On Monday the Goth ult. a. Ksv.
Edward Hooker. Who is spending vaca-
ton here at his old home, was riding
down "Frisbie HILL" tho harness broke,
and the horsA becoming frightened,
kicked and ran wildly until h VA
brought up against fence at the foot Of
the hill The wagon was badly damaged
but Mr.. 81. fortunately escaped unin'
jured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
oo>KLINs PAsTILEs

CO>KLIN-s PAsTILEs
Cure Consumption, bronchitis. asthma. eatarrh,
re throst uehtness OF the cbe-t, difficult breath
ing. dis.gree4ble breath, arc. frloe IS oen's. hon
sac b. druggists zsvly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

DA, BY.-There il TO Be grand Sab
bath e ohool picnic in Dssby September
9th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Mr.. Boylston was followed by O. w.
Willard in = capital and instructive
speech, to which wa have alluded be-
fore.
Mr.. O. N. Chase. Of tho Lyndon Union,
having been called out ~ gentlemen
who oame near going TO Congrses. de-
ciined to make . speech, but courteo1sly
moved vote Of thanks to Mr.. Henry
CLARK for his able and interesting
essay, "the which," a. the "Whits Pine
boys say, was voted nem con. Brother
Chase, If not ''speakist," a. ''sinsist" IL
. suocssa. His performance Of "Hurrah
Tor New England" will long b vividly r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

FIRE In BENEINGToH.-Ths paper
mill Of Benton q Sons was destroyed BY
Ore on Thursdsy night. The mill pro-
perty, together with the stock injured,
q estimated to b worth forty thousand
dollars. There IL only partial insurance
ON the property. They win probably erect
another and more extensive mandatory
NJ onoA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

anu oI tHe str'Ie WIN Ithan,
And Of the "Beechen-aeal,"
The impress OF which many
Were smaItly mad to fo,A.
But for the Revolution,
What NOR al now can tell
What 10 you and crest mankind,"
Might from, that strife be.eil!
But old feuds be forgotten,
by old friends had in mind;
And friendships new 10 Tighten
Life's care, with II be twined.
We have a pleasant mem'Yy,
That which the "old thirteen"
Formed the good old Uuion line.
Vermont the first fell in.
And unest II the true she's stood
AZ she has stood hefore,
Pledges ~ her fids idy
F0T aye and eyeim1fe.
True ss Vermont 10 the Union.
10 truly may her Press.
Like The nsedis on i,4 pini,n.
Forever Truth express.
On this bsosd rrn, pedestal,
The Draniis trsss engsss..
fide NY s,ds. with IL b, stand,
Like Two wsll-ioeted pages.
CDmps ling all the world b, own
The power u lis sway
And that, Ia service Of tho Truth,
The I'As-s Is king to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13
REUNION.

II yon bright stars which gem the night
Be each blissful dwelling sphere,
Where XII adred .pirits reunite,
Whom death has torn as Under here;
How sweet it were at once to die,
And leave this blighted orb Affair."
Mixed soul with soul, to cleave the sky,
And soar away from star to star.
But, OH how dark, how drear how lone
Would seem the brightest wor d Of bliss,
II, wandering through each radiant one,
We failed to find the loved If this!
If there no more the ties should Irvine,
Which Deaths cold hand alone can sever.
All! then these stars in mockery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever.
1t cannot be! each hope and fear
That lights the eye clouds the brow,
Procaims there is happier sphere
Than this bleak world that holds us now!
There is a voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs lite S Calling chain;
IT'S heaven that whispers. ''Dry thy tears;
The pure in heart shall meet again"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

GREAT HIGwAY ROBBERY, REPORTED
About 9 o'clock Saturday evening one
William Wier, a dealer in ham and ba-
con from the Sacramento River, who
arrived here a few days since and did
considerable business in his line a.
Virginia and Gold Hill, rode into Vir-
GINA as fast as his horse could carry
him, and lodged information with the
police 10 the effect that he had been
stopped and robbed by higbwayman
about half an hour before. at the juno
ton of the two roads on American
Flat, just beyond the Overm-n mine.
He said there were three of the ras-
calls, and they relieved him Of 1926.
breastpiu and everything else he
had about him worth taking
Hill Nens.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

THE only supply of fresh water in
New York City is brought from the
Croton river, some City or sixty
miles away. II has transplred that
slaughter houses, gas works, and the
like, have been erected on the banks
of the river and the filth and the poi
sou therefrom drained in'o the stream.
Whether or not the city can prevent the
erection of such works over so great
an extent of land and the draining of
their offensive matter into the acque-
duet is a question being considered and
of much interest and vital Importance
the inhabitants of that densely pop
ula;ed city.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

AN INpIAN's HISTORY OF THE WAR.
was lately amused to hear an anec
dote of an Indian on one Of the reserva-
tions, an old fellow, rather accom-
plished in his way, who has picked up
considerable crude Information about
our national affairs, and when be
wants a favor of the Agent, who is a
very pious old man, comes up TO him
chanting a hymn. "General Grant, y
says he, ais humbug He is no bet
ter than a chicken or a rabbit, TO want
to send soldiers here. Soldiers are
d-n fools they don't pray!' His
opinion of soldiers is pretty nearly
orthodox, though no, expressed in the
most orthodox phrase. This same old
chap, after great study and reflection,
Developed 10 his own mind the conflict
between JEFF. Davis and Lincoln.
=. Here is Abe Lincoln,'' said he, using
watermelon seeds on the floor as bis
dramatis persona, and here is JEFF.
Davis with lot of his slaves. Abe
Lincoln says, JEFF. Davis, you have
got TO let them niggers CO. jeff. Da-
Wis says Yon go to hill, Abe Lin
coin and then Abe Lincoln jumped up
and spit on his hands, and gave JEFF.
Davis a devil of licking, and put
him in the skoookum house." Having
delivered himself of this speech in
veritable Chinook, the complacent
savage strutted off with as much pride
as if be had written a history of the
civil war.-Oregon Cor Sac. Union,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

A Stimulant that Never Intoxicates
is thus described by George d. Prem
tee:
There are times when the pulse lies
low in The bosom and beats low in the
veins when tie spirit sleeps, which
apparently knows no waking, sleeps in
lis house Of clay, and The windows are
shut, the doors hung in the invisible
Grape of melancholy /; when We wish
the golden sunshine pitchy darkness,
aud wish to fancy clouds where no
clouds be. This is a state of sickness
when pbysic may be thrown to the
dogs, for We wish none of it, What
shall raise the spirit What shall
make the heart beat music again, and
the pulses through all myriad thronged
halls in the houses of life? What shall
make the sun kiss the eastern hills
again for us with all its old awakening
giadness, and the night overflow with
moonlight, love, and flowers? Love
itself is the greatest stimnlant-the
most intoxicating of all, and performs
all these miracles, aud is miracle it,
self, and 10 not drug store, whatever
they say. The counterfeit is in the
market, but the winged'God is not
money changer, We assure you.
Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulsnt.
Men try TO bury the floating dead OF
their own souls in the vine cup, but
the corpse rises. We see their faces 10
the bubbles. The intoxication of drink
sets the world whirling again, and the
pulse. to laying music and the thoughts
galloping, but the fast clock runs down
sooner, and an uonatural stimulant
only leaves the bouee it filled with the
widest revelry, more silent, more sad,
more deserted.
There 10 only one stimulant that never
Enthusiastically. Duty puts . clear
sky over man iaso which the skylark,
always goes singing"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
From the Gold Hip News eff last mig

From the Gold Hill News ef last night.
NEVADA, CAL, July l2.-Blair and
Walker, two Of the bank robbers from
rruckee, broke Jail about half past
o'clock this morning, and are still q,
large.
About three O'Clock Sunday morning
q man BY the name of Michael Gala
han was killed at Mckeou's, on the
old Grass Valley road. Callahan, it
seems, has been in the Insane Asylum
at Stockton for some time past, and
has recently returned to this place. He
appeared at McKeon's ranch at the
above mentioned time and shot a dog
that was out of doors. He then de
c1anded admittance and got into the
house through a window, aud threat
eced 10 kill the inmates. Mrs. MeKeon.
With three others, hastily left the house
aud ran for the woods. A boy went to
Hughes ranch, half mile distant, and
gave the alarm. Two men with guns
Immediately started for Mckeon's. Ar
irving there. they saw Callahan in the
house, and knowing him well, they
thought they could arrest him without
difficulty, and left their weapons on
the outside. Callahan, With his pistol
cooked, threatened to shoot them.
One of the men, named 4" French Char
ley" grappled with him. seized his
pistol and turned it up. The weapon
vas discharged, the ball entering Call
istan's head, killing him instantly. An
Inquest was held by the Coroner. Yer
diet, accidental death.
Eleven o'cIoek-Blsir and Walker,
the Truckee bank robbers, have just
been recaptured. They were hid in
tie rear of the stage stables in the city
limits.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

The SUEz CANAL.-In September next
it 10 expected that the opening of the
Suez Ship Canal, connecting the Red
Sea and the Indian Ocean with the Med
iterranean and the Atlantic: VIII be
celebrated with a royal gathering and
regal splendors never surDassed-nay,
never even approached-in the grand
est celebrations of ancient or modern
times. All the accessible potentates
and powers of Europe, Asia, Africa,
aud doubtless of America, too, are to
be represented on the great occasion.
The idea of ship canal across the
desert Is. linus c f Suez-between 60 and
20 miles-is older than than the Pyra.
mids, but like the history of the inun-
dations and the sources of the mighty
Nile, it has passed down to our nine
teenth century for its practical solution
By this canal will pass the trade of the
East Indies with the Atlantic coast of
the United States, until we shall have
provided shipway across the lsthmus,
say, of Darien.
This work properly devolves upon the
United STATES, and We know not why
it should be delayed. A million of
cbeap and efficient Chinese workmen
may be engaged on a two months no.
tice, and the canal may be made in a
year, 1t is the only thing that will give
us the commercial balance of power in
Asia, and to complete convenient ship
circuit round the globe We must cut off
the doubling Of Cape Horn as the French
are cutting off Cape Hope.-N. !. Her
aid, yuly 3,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

VIRsIEIA AND TKrcKEE RAILRoAD.-
The Virginia Enterprise of July 10 has
the following:
Ma. H. Ball, Sectstary of the vir
GINA and Truckse Railroad Company,
and his assistant, have been engaged for
the past two days in paying OF the
laborers engaged upon the work. The
pay roll amounts to about $l20, 900 =
month. The grading is progressing
rapidly. 1, is calculated that the tun.
nels will be completed and the road
beds ready to receive the rails inside of
Two months, by which. time it 10 ex-
pected the iron win nave been received.
The fur,hest estimates, FIX the comple-
ton of the road, ready for running, q,
the LIST of December, while others an-
sicipa,e that date BY two or fhfVsweeks.
In either event, the company viii hare
N de sho1t work Of it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

POSTAL NATrEks-It is we suppose
generally understood that the United
States mail car runs with each passen-
ger train over tne line of the C. P. z. r.
The arrangement is one that ought to
afford the very best facilities for CON-
municarion, and would do so were it
not that the agent is either utterly in
competent or too UNANIMOUSLY lazy to
attend to the duties of his office. 1t is
a common occurrence for lerge bundles
of letters directed 10 various localities
IN Oregon and California to be found in
the Reno sack. and but yesterday at
least one hundred were returned from
Carson. 1t is no uncommon occur
renee for Us to get our Eastern mail
from the West. and within the week We
saw a bundle of Sacramento Unions di-
recred to Huftker's returned from the
East. If the Mail Agent knows nothing
of the geography of tie country, he
ought either to learn it, or make way
for somebody who will give such aiten-
ton to business as will secure a rea-
sonabIy prompt delivery of both letters
and papers. If Postmasters will notify
us of the biunders, mistakes or neglects
that hereafter occur to the discredit of
the service, we will try snd see that the
Department are not left 10 ignorance of
the facts in the case.-Reno Crescent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

TIE venerable Lydia Maria Child
sends the following anecdote to" sour
Dumb Animals :" "Many years ago,
when language aud habits we're more
simple than they are now, worthy
old farmer in Massachusetts, being 10
bis last illness, wa. asked what he
looked back upon with most satistac-
ton. His lsnguid eyes lighted up as
he replied: II have always been
good to the critters"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

In the British House of Commons, on
Friday last, the Ministers announced it
as their policy to postpone all debate on
the Alabama claims question for the
present, and until public opinion on the
subject in America shall have been
better ascertained.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-13

WAsHINGros, July 1l.-Letters re
ceiyed in this city faom prominen
Cubans, Of dates up to the LIST instant
give Intelligence that the arrest of the
members of the Cuban JuntA and o.
the fllibusters created profound sur.
prise and regret and general feeling o.
despondeacv.
They are determined to fight desper.
a.ely, as there is no hope of mercy from
Spain.
The Spanish officers continue to exc
cute all prisoners, even those wounded
IN the field.
Sr. LOUIS, June 1.-THE artesian
we'll at the Insane Asylum was sunk
1000 feet but is now abandoned, the
a., 200 fee, having cost $500 per
foot. 1, is now proposed to raise a
private subscription and proceed with
the boring.
NASHVILLE, July 1.-THE State Con-
ventiou of colored men will be held
here on the 14th of July, for the pur-
pose of considering the welfare of their
race aud the best method OF encourag-
Jag education.
MKaPHIs, July H. kilograms and
letters from the entire southwest state
that meetings are being held and dele.
gates appointed to the Chinese Labor
Convention, to be held on the 18th in
slant. A number Of planters are already
here. 90
CHICAGO, July lo.-A Tribune Wash
ington special says the Indian Peace
Commissioner starts west on a tour OF
inspection in few day The Qdakers'
Society are all sendiag out gentlemen
a. their own expense, TO inspect the
work of their agents.
New YoaK, July 10.-The Army and
Navy Reunion Organization have decid-
ed to hold meeting in Boston August
5, the anniversary Of the battle of Mo-
bile. Admiral Farragut is elected
President. Generals Banks, Butler,
Sherman, Sheridan, and other distin-
euished Generals are Vice Presidents.
A, dianer a, Long Branch to night,
General Frank Blair beiog called upon,
spoke IN behalf of Stonewail Jackson
and the Southerners during the war.
He was loudly Kissed. Admiral Far
r.gu, called him to order, and much
bad feeling prevailed against General
Blair