davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Stxmbuais xnS &siIruaSs.
For BOSTON ".
rALI RIVER TOUCHING AT NEWPORT
The ''rld'r'oO'p ssi it:Si', AND PROVIDENCE
Commander BRArTos, Command" hnAoSS
FRO. Pr. No. % s.r ord River, ''"'"'" ''' pawn
D. C. HALLS cELgBnArsp GOLD old guoLE BRASS STRING.
GRAND TRSyT gyIs;s CONCERT
THIS 10 THB ONLY LINZ RUNNING
" SUNDAY NIGHT BOAT.
FREIGHT 1shRs rs SKI s.' P4.
Spss hV psLE a' ss..I. p Passenger Ages.
n a. EIsnlal.sxrr srK,s,np cosPisI
CPECfAL NOTICE.-The NORWICH AND
woscEsT.E LIB =, BosTos 'S HST iTf' .'i
S AZ 70; rom I% H.. - s..sp:a u. 'lJ.
"@' '''"'' dos" pKRso ar.
e.r and points will tOsnd and that s,nnO' be s,
p.m.d Teri C sc,.pl Al k's Londoa AID sor.a s
a.%.S : w ~: .a
s:r..s. 1.s: h. :.,, .
"'ons'' ~" No ~ '''' IE SHORT. IA, Ages.
HARTFORD drect.-State of New York and
Br.tiIsssss n Fir. Is. class. 81 1s "a .." 81 IA
TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
EvR.'s At AIS and NJ sosnsesns VIII se h.ose
LOR BRIDGEPORT and Points or Honsa-
and Nssrasek Rsiresd-FHs 81 bl'lnsn a'' oaaS
alp a. II ano p
COR NORWALK and DANBURY.-Steamer
NELLY WHITE leaves daily foot MArsett tif and Thirty
seventh 81 st3 p IN.
CTEAIER MARY POWELL will commence
uuplpr SATURDAY 1862 for Cousn West Point Cors'
vail Hsubarrh Hsahnr Milton PougbkssPss aad kondeul
Leaves pier foot Dssbr6sses 81 afternoon at 3O
~ ID. g. r. SMITHS STEAMBOAT LINE
IL. for Yonts Hastings Dobbs Perry Irvingon Tsrrytown
Ey.cl Sing sing Roekl,nd Lake HAv.ssraw New "ssmS,
Chrsten,h DIS Adelph $3.50 ron Hnronsa Iie ~.
North RIVER EVERY AFTERNOON SUNDAYS sIeep'edt rHheus
al the once Pier a.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Co"
h INDEPENDENT LINZ for BALf. wAsHls0Tok TIE WhsI'
sOuTHn KsT. aud EORTIl.WEsT. MksIkHs PkkiShr 70
etived and forwarded By PROPELLER LINE hon fr ana
WARRINGTON CITY FREIGHT By C. and A. X ~ rom nsf no
H. daily. RATRs Low With qu'et dpsteh PASSENGERS nis we
sAd and from foot Of CouuAndtd p'sgs On oue
WHIST 81 tnP Wshngtoa d. g. asd rs'aru vhesi rns
UNTIL psgp a. W. PBRvElL, Gen Al,
lie 22s Drssdvsy, ssL Barclay ~, Esv-i"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
MtSnai.

SOME ,o,x.
CAN'T
SLEEP
NIGHTS
without using DoDDs EERvIER sspsbdd nrEorsior shbs f'
sale BY all Druggist Price, el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
RAHROAD OF LONG

COIJTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LUNU
y IsLAND.-MlNIfR ACKNOWLEDGE aud amer ofensi
a. Mail aud Passe for PaehoEus 10 n ler nsIhen
$50 D. RIprsss to Pstshogus $50 m, Aeeommed.uoa e
Saturdays threugn Patehosus b~ m v MEN, a
All trains connect ~ VAIsJ snn
,Ieep, the nsri late and early for particulars see Vas
tAlltI "nis sas"~"'. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

DARITAN and DEL BAY RAILROAD.
IL Por LONG BRANCH RID BANK, BhCksBuhG hAS'
CHESTER TOMS RIVER, &C., Steamer. JbssL hoir"'p
M ss r "a Iseg WV w. g. ssRDRH General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
NEW YORK AND .NEW-HAVEN RAIL
N h'

~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
cohMkHCiNG MAY 10, 1859
Yssssse Station 10 kev fok Of and
r''r.r. TRANS kn EtayS e Tyso;i
For N.- Haven ard Bridgeport (gL 1850 nj 'l' tsIls
pr.l slsa s..d S.irs.d Southport w.spors i:''
d., ssr".G = stEIe sn.1. r. MS OH Er). aI
= =! lf S.. ~ - IT,. 80 80 ..SspsS
tsr s,:%ss Ia: So 49, ss snl i,' t.' ~ -'
For Greenwich 10 iID 1l' 9a9 49, DIV ''"' "i' p
For Port chs,. and ntsrm.di.ts stations ALL iieI .i'
'''' "1' $50 s''0 ' cos III efG TRAINS
For Boston. via Springfield. a N. EL): asIhsp-
=, Beaten p =. ssS Linz; ,'
ToI Coup,eu River Rslrosd sLh la's N 70 A'h~'a
Bsn,ord Prord.ns. E,hin R.rosd (BI) nj ii'
NV Haven S.vLoudos and stsuiusss Railroad =.
W. W., Car a Railroad g. =. and $500 L. 70 Williamsburg
For Houssouie Railroad, ga n and NJ,
por E,ssstsei Railroad. J. %, srl t;%pnn .,,
~, E..Csusss R.Ilrosd !. i1is, 'so and s''orn
csunsdoa' sl''p's Cars ''9 lanes aofT s.p.d.t
NEW JERSEY RAILROADmFROME OOi Oh
IN CoURrLASDTsrfo PHILApELphih va k.nnaso'' ~ 40
Pm. " IL. Candle: =: ssss w. M sssI
ysr B.Isa.r: ana no TO- Wv
YoR THE u % a s. p nj p 81 ,h i me- sso
AID , . s s:SsS e Car. nv s run tos
and cA'. .SS, . esIs e. o S In. rana % to
cAs.sI 4, iss hour" cD JACKSON e.u. Superintendent
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD.
Drr r.G so sfx rOSx s.i 1
''i hsayE NETWORK FOR BRRoESAyk-N SIS. $50 50
ss s1s $40 $50 1870 I.oa 1873 q. $780, t;9o s;a''
sts sn 10 s:so 80 49, ss LEE na sm ss
80 skar6ak 'n s6 sI s ~ A. SIS $50 ss
az ,s - 80 80 SIS rs i9 9S SO so lc.s isc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
CHANCERY SALE without reserve I'm


~ Decree and hnsl 0fosf OF me Cou OF
Cb,pc,y made certain Meredith Ldysrd with the
pyobon Of this Court At LONDON viii he SOLD b pnoe
nv bis Auction Rooms IN the City OF Lon
hddeseI Thnray The lb dsy OF oCloor
merit the Is Lots the undsrmertioDd lands
that 10 70 -, -
ship Of Dawn leo acres ., . IA
Township Of Dawn, s. soTes -, -, n.
Lot Number 18th Concession OF the Township OF D.w'
Lot Number in Of the TOwusbp Of sOnbra
IN. east halt Of Lot Number Concession Of the Town
Lot Number IN th Concession s,be Township Of Moore 700
Is the lib Concession ofhe township cVm
sion Of the Township 100 Pan OF the est hail 81
che l Concession OF the Township OF
acre, Lot NAmber 70 10 the 18th Concession OF the
Township fBpnp 200 acres H. Lot hnHoes ZS 10 we sin
Of Lot No 9th Concession Of the Township Of DAVID Nv
acres 10 Tn, half Of Lot Number IN The bb coneson
Of the Township 100 II The North part OF Lou Nam
her rs IN The Of the Townshp OF Dawn 20 Nts
In, ,boy. lands win rs Lots above They all 10 tb
In IN the eehborhod OF
the oil region pafbsssr sbsh the down deposit
before Monday the tHentb
With interest All the shove L will be sold SUP
e Of du. thereof t.Aurers esnhcs Of th
Of the Lots , D. o. and Is
are what are titles and the purchaser shall not W
10 cali for production the title deeds prior The tar deed
Init bJ the purchaser at sale r tare
A. bstT 70 BID Further particulars and condition. of sale be bad
Al Al, onees Of he Scatcbsd Meredith. Baisters Londoe
Mesus ByaDs Bsrsiers Cobornest Torono ron we
luou,er, Of Joseph Js1, Exchange Broker LONDON spo Az
Of tbe aid Master Dated AZ Lono9n ls s VI
sept.pber A. ID. 1869 J. sHANDLBi, Master Al Loh1oh
W. X Vendors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
unRInGE g. WOOD will sell, by order of

A LDRIDGE g. WOOD will sell, by order OF
N Oh, Cont Of IN jersey THIS Day oeoeh m on
the premises desirable building lots situated at West oeoi'n on
views OF Newiort my pay
and hsor Staten Island Brookn ko also fronting the Eisfn
Boulevard which will extend through the entire county
10 this West HOboksD horse earn Hoboken
ferry during the day and evening fo maps
and fu apply THOMAS ADRIDGB, Newark Hind
con Civ LEWIS WOOD No. g. Aontgomery jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Snnstr,fmts.
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION,
IA OPBN DAILY PROM - A. NJ. TO 10 2. NJ, on
THIRDAVtI, Cor SIXTY TfIRDsT. Cestrai Parh


A MEXICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION,
THIRD-Ay&, Cor sIxTYTHIRD-sr near cessrai rari
THE MACHINERY IN MOTION
saTSspAT GiEERsooss sns Every fSEsse yIsE
3: saains Ticket. es,ds9.s, ss Tor I.S::
I'd 4s how 10 re'' CIT re or Tx
seeing 6s sth;; A,s.1s Railroads I'D F;Ts AsS for" hsRs
Part By sny-secOod..t
PEsPastor and Manage LESTER T MALICE la x
THURSDAY Of NEXT WEEK, RObiDsons Comedy Of
PROG RES s..
This agq. cs 9:sd S the ,.io 70 Mr. aSsS 70,
pronounced BY experienced accomplished ces the most brilliantly
prcdased win New Music Seeney and appropriate Appointments
and an unusually powerful S SsH WEEK,
i;' as a1$rH F''' best Comedy "
TUESDAY, first time this season .s,,
WEDNESDAY. eleventh time .si. season,
THURSDAY thirteenth tine ppooppssp
..nunn., IAN UNEQUAL MATCH"
Sheridan. RIVALS" .nd Coleman. "HErR AT Law" will
''0" TWO ~ S' NEW PLAYS IN COURSE OF PREPARATION
eE Rss 5f T R sH a TON OWENS
Boz Once epsa bonn 8 a M to Up m
OLYMPIC THEATER.
" TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY.
M.TINER AT 4. EVENING At g.
MATINEE AT a . EVENING AT o.
THE STREETS OF NETWORK,
WITH ALL NEW SCENERY AND WONDERFUL EFFECTS,
Embracing the following great cast:
G GaPfEF @ sFE ssFgIG
Mr. PUFFY This first appearance here). MI HARRY HOITO
Livingston. Mr. Geo Bseks BOb. ... Mr. g. ketchum
BIoodyood Mr. johnson Paul. M H. Cunningham
Aida .(Orgnal character. Miss ELIZA NEWTON
Hra PUFFY .(Her first sppeaIapce herel Mrs. r. WkGHI'
Mrs Pairveather Mrs T. j. Hind Miss L. VlBiBg
MATINBBs AT O. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS -
MANY GREAT NOVELTIES ARB IN ACTIVE PREPARATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Gnan Stfamfrs

1T s. MAIL TO HAVANA.
We ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP 90,
Sailing rsrulariy EVERY THURSDAY, oeDek precisely
kvp Pier Ne fRsrh Rvn ~-~, -
EAGLE Cap. N. r. Greene IVA Fssns) -. October
hORRO CASTLE, Cant r. Adams. October ~
COLUMBIA Capt X. Van Sice .oe,eodH.
~''- - f-h-''' No Bsslint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
TONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves Jan

wi DsLiwABE, LACKAwAHSA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD
- co. (Ls.etal
Eswrork foot and foot Of ChIsophsrsi
sUhAER ARRANGEMENTS mepeing MONDAY NAV TO- 1909
MAIL TRAIN connecting 81 DtnUht With Boonteo bheh
Dover Chester Branch Waterloo With saeI for An
Es-too With the d. L. and W. H. Tor water
Gap Soudu Scranton and Great Bend and all points 90 The ae
Bloomsbury Dss and Hudson r. ds al Ba
With Lh sh and su,qushnns for Bethlehem, Allentown Mach
Mss n LKgIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Ess,rh. Morris
,sn Dover Hsci,,o~u Washington Pbp.bug and E.sioni
,,su Al PLhp.bufy Bel Del X for Bedere he, and Al
l. " for Pshshsm Aeu'o"p'hsush Chunk and
In m scRASToN EXPRESS connects at Washington with the D.
L. aud Water GAP stroudouIg aud Serantsu Dover
,itb fb,,,,y r.; and Al Waterloo With susser r. X
6:Na n ndt,J0 0. m to SUMMIT and insmedse nAhons
600 TO ll.t0l D. $40 +N SD $50 sis na
l:I3 n 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stations
ll:+o n and $50 p n, 10 YOUNGSTOWN and n"'~'aA"
siio D m koRRIsTows EXPRESS.
NJ, Ark At $50 1910 H. ll3o ll:to
IL $780, 800 sso 40. $40 $50 6o sN 80 s;ts. AID
y"r BLOOMFIELD .,d AoSTcLAIR; ,.a;as ll,oo nj 81"
. ,pa &. 10 D. N ssCHoCH, AsssaDt Superintendent
= A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

CRY oy Ngw.roRE DKPAKTsEET OF FsAScE, !
BrRsIU or THs RECEIVER or TAxEs CorRT-HousE, PARK,
No. % Chambers street: Oct 1862 ,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08
CHAP. III.

"Never mind, Rosine, the day of re-
tribution will come for all thct," contain
ed tho full meaning of Mrs. Dunwood's
intentions, and was prelude to as evil
design us was possible for her to con
ccivc.
She was woman capable of the most
consummate mischief, and her most pro-
digious efforts were never considered too
dear to pay the cost Of any undertaking.
She gloried in abuse and slander-rc-
joiccd in ncvor ceasng style of pratt
tling, which her own levity construed
into enartncss. What she failed to re-
futc by argument, she was sure to defeat
by vain and disgusting leaps of incougru-
ity. She regarded herself as u sort Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

Mrs Dunwood. 'Expressedsa few wiw0rds
ofgood advice to them in her note and
offered her sympathies in behalf of. Ro-
sine.
The consequences were, that the suit
at common law was stopped; and Rosine
and 1.-THE Old Monstress" afterwards ex-
communicated from the church with the
contempt of the whole Community rest
ing upon them.
Yes Lelie is too happy now to in
dulgc feelings of revenge. She regards
Mrs. Dunwood's disgraceful 'defeat as
ample punishment for making the at
tempt, and looks upon Rosine with pity
and sympathy, Feels that Providence
has rescued her from fate that would
have humiliatod her during life Yes
She has passed though the ordeal. The
past with all it's receding Ills has been
lost sight Of in her present bliss, and
even though it were only as yesterday is
remembered only as vague dream
Love has placed her in dream of Sc
curity and she regards her marriage us
protection against all occurrences of a
similar kind. 500
"oh married love each heart shall own,
Where two congcnisl souls unite,
Thy golden chains inlaid with down,
Thy lamp with heavens own splendor bright
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08
CHAP. ".

The morning Of the Both of July,
found Julien at Lelie's side She was
bowed down with grief.
"Oh Julien" she exclaimed. little
did ] dream four weeks ago that thi..gs
would come to this. Would that death
had laid me in the cold and silent grave
ere | had become the victim of such Il
fate. | would rather die than bear the
burden OF this rcproach-this intolcrablc
weight of woe The world will ever
condemn ne for what ! cannot dsprovc.
Miserable creature that | aim. | am
ruined ruined Thank Heaven. God
knows my heart. You are released, Ju-
lien"
"Ncver! Never ~ on this account,
answered julien. You are mine still,
darling, and mine forever Myriads
like Mrs. Dunwood, even should She es-
tablish your guilt in the eye OF the law,
can never make y h"lin"c that you arc
morally guilty. = :, row, II God
spares us, we marry"
cob i! Julien, but"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

In one of our large cities, a short time
ago, a Western editor was met by a
friend who, taking him by the hands,
exclaimed
81 am delighted to see you. How
long are You going to stay?"
"Why, / think" said the editor, s'T
shall stay while my money lasts"
"How disappointed l am," said the
friend, Il hoped you was going to stay
a day or two"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08
From the New Orleans Picayunc1
A Wicked Prank.

Wednesday night quite fashionable
wedding was celebrated in the Fourta
District. The bride was pretty, as all
newly married ladies are, and the groom
was the glass of fashion and the mould
of form. a number OF invited guests
lent grace and beauty to the occasion,
and hearty congratulations testified the
good wishes of many friends for the
happiness of the newly welded pair.
But the hours want rapidly, and the
time for retiring came at last The
bride was led By laughing bridesmaids
up 70 her chamber door. Sui tmSgf1e'
their surprise when it was opened by n.
iady richly and elegantly clad in a travel
ing suit, and evidently waiting for an
interview. 4r
Il beg pardon, madam; but you ap-
pear astonished," said the strange lady.
81 must confess that did not expect
to see any one here replied the bride.
"No, madam; l came in very privately,
and wished an interview, subject to no
interrution"
1t did not occur to the bride to in
quire by whom she had been introduced
or by what means she had gained access
to her apartment.
at is very strange, ma'am, and I
can't imagine why you wish to speak to.
me-"
The reason is simple. The man your
have just married has imposed upon you
am his wife,
ooh! impossible-ycu rave! and the
lady sank into chair almost fainting.-
OF course, the br:dcsT aids screamed
Such succession of shrieks one has
rarely heard. 1t speedily brought the
ilinily to the door with terror stricken
faces and with them the bridegroom, all
asking with trembling lips
"What in the world is the matter?'
ooh. Edward" cried the bride, "this
person says she's your wife"
"My wife," shouted the astonished
husband "why, she's insane"
The strange lady stood up calm and
unruficd. "A
"Is it possible, sir, that having porpe-
traied this great wickcdness, you will
have the hardihood to deny that am
your lawfully welded wite?' she asked,
looking the sorely troubled Edward full
i'll the eye.
"Why, confound you, woman l never
saw you before in my life! !" exclaimed
the astonished man
The lady regarded him very much as
a minister would person given over to
total depravity.
"Oh. Edward, I'm afraid its true
and loved you so :" sobbed the young
wife how could you have treated me SOP"
Il tell you ! havn't got any wife but
you; this woman is an impostor."
The strange lady uttered low mock
ing laugh. The scene was getting inter
csting to the last degree. The ladies
were all crying, and the father of the
bride locking stern and indignant. He
had been for some time intensely regard.
ing the strange lady, when suddenly his
eye lighted up, and an amused smile
played on his lips. He took step
forward, and laying his hand ou the
shoulder of the stranger, said:
"Come, John, this is very clcvorly
played, hr' its time it vas over" and
following the impulse OF his arm the
stranger was pushed into the hall.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

An old lady in New Jersey, having
read an account OF the bursting of
grindstone in a manufacturing establish-
ment, became terribly alarmed, less
grindstone which was etanding in her
cellar should burst and blow 9ha ssassssz
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08
NUMBER Es,.R]I 1a.s

ossJohn--who-whatp all exclaimed
at once. i, asae So .,gsa Il ssal,
1t was the brides younger brothers ai
wicked boy, who had played uaughtss
prank, with the aid of his sisters travel
ing suit and her cast off chignon and
curls. - -
1t is scarcely necessary to rsnafE ?
that harmony was very speedily restored
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08


JOSH Billings ON THE LIVE MAN. N
The live man IL Ikea little pig-le Il IA
weaned young, and begins few tew footd
airly. ,ac
He IL the pepper-sass of crcatiou---the
allspica of the world
The man who kin draw New Orleans
unolasses, in January, thru a ahelf-ilfehs q
augu hole, aud sing home sweet homo >;
while the molasses is running, may be; :
striktly honest, but ain. sudden enongh
for this climate.
The live mau IL as full of Dizziness as
the conductor of street car-he IL
often like hornet. very biEey, but about
what the Lord only knows.
He lites up like cotton factory, and )
amt got any more time tew spare than
schoolboy has Saturday afternoons,
He is like decoy duck, always above ]
water at least eighteen months duriisg
each year. sp 81
He iz like runaw,y hoss--hc gets !
the whole of the road. i.srf
He trots when he walks, and only lies
down at night because everybody else
duz. 4.4
Tho live man is not always deep
thinker; he jumps at conclusion juss as
frog duz, and don't always land at the
spots he liz looking at,
He is the america pet, perfekt mys-
terry to foreigners; but haz dun more
with eharcoaD to work out the great
ness of this country than any other man
in it.
He don't always die rich, but always
dies bizzy and meets death like an oys-
ter without any fuss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08
CHAP. IL.

There's bcauteous shrubs and flowers and
trees,
There's perfumes floating III the breeze,
Aud gentle gales of inccnse blow
Upon the banks of the -"
In the County of -, near the
cast banks Of the s. river stands a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

PROTESTANT Cow.-7Paddy Murphy
and his wife Bridget, after many years
Of hard labor in ditching and washing,
had accumulated a snficicncy (besfdeg
supporting themselves and theischilderss4
to purchase a COW (of course they had
pigsD which they did at the first oppqr-
tunity. AS it was bought of Protest
ant neighbor, Paddy stopped on his way,
home at the house of the priest, and
procured bottle of holy water with
which to exercise the false faith out Of
her. lJo sia 4i. {ssSB
''Isn't she foinc crcature?D" asked,
Pat, CT the admiring Bridget aJest
hold her till fix the she'd"
To save the precious fluid from harm,
he took it into the house and set it up
in q cupboard until he had s.ixedn,
things. Then he returned and brought
the bottle out again, and while Bridget I
was holding the rope, proceeded to pour
it upon her back.
buS poot duuJ Huu uislue SOyUt &,
mistake. Standing within the same Z
closet was q bottle of aguqfortis, that
had been procured for different pur-
pose, and, as it dropped upon the back
of the poor COW, and the hair began to
smoke and the flesh burn, she exhibited
decided appearances of restlcssness. Il
"Pour on more, Paddy" shouted
Bridget, as she tugged at the rope. ID
"I'll give her enough, now, quoth
Paddy, and he emptied the bottle. 4
Up went the heels of the cow, down
went her head, over went Bridget aud
{ half dozen of the "childers,, and away
| dasshhss1l> the infnriatcd bovine down the;
Street. TO the terror of all the motheFs
and the delight of the dogs ,s..,5
Poor Paddy stood for moment breath
less with astonist tment, aud then, clap
ping his hands upon his hips, looked
sorrowfully, and exclaimed: oi.'S 4Iio
"Be jabers, Bridget, bnt isa't> thea
Protestant strong in her-the baste ' Is !
, 1869-08-26

Georgia OEftcin1s Visit Chattanooga
The Mineral Resources OF East
Tcunc4ace mud Northern EcorGtu-
Sun>trokc-Thc Drought
Special Dcepascn to The Chicago Tribune.
Cul1raHooIA, Tenn, August Il
Governor Z. Bullock, Colonel J. II. Thcr71r.
A1terney General Judge rarro't and otheE prolai-
ncu, Georgia o!1ciais, with the editorial assocl-
alton Of t;eo.rts, arrived here this tnoFainR on
tpcctn train iurnlshcl By Colonel E, nu!nurt, s1-
rcttptcndcn, Of the Western / Atlantic Railroad.
TIE excursion party a5e sr. tne so,.ss Of s .hs
Other p.accs OF tnttreas~ after which they
proceed 10 ihe Rcckwood Iron Worts, in Boone
se ~, 1Ge .as sa op os Waon
R,igr. RcturntnG they viii visit the government
!mproveEnea. nf The Tennessee RtFcr, near this
city. They win then proceed to Rome, @ GsosS:a, "a
along the Selma, Home i patto1 Road. The Oh
}crt ut the excursion, - siaied BY Coone! HUI
rcea1dlnSithe remarkable nicerl resources Of
East Tennessee Aud Northern Georgia The e1-
eut*1ou embraces pleasure 70 ise Ee1ocss Win
p:S Wi'.tsn: II fe:sss % "a cnp,ose a: the Western
Atanta R1twa! Department IL this city. died last
night Of enbssrfe- This IL the oaty ca*e OF tan'
k.uae which las occurred In Chattanooga 1of ses-
The drought still continues, and the corn crop
| In lnwer East Tennessee is aaEost TOTAL !.nfr,
General q. Nctt-es. TIMED St2tea Aftns Inc
Engineer Of the Ohio 8nd Tennessee River In
| rIuycment, Il he-e 10 meet the e1cufsiun!sss
E1-P.rsident johnson WAS expected hefe 70
dag, but Eal not yet Arrived
! i report has been current tp-dAy thHs Governor
| Scatter intends to call tue old Republican Il gtAa
| tu:e 10 raufJ The Fifteenth Amendment 70 tnt
| Federal Constitution. Mary cnnseITAuFea 81
| t.r4 would te Glad 10 have hi{u 90 50.
| AxNrA1s, August cs-pT. v. Il. White and Z
/ ". Lc*1&, County Commissioners, hare oecn ~
| 1tc:e3 By The Grand Jury for oser-lssutnE coun!.
| warrants 70 4 axe Their saiaiies equivalent Z
| Srccnn1ctH. The l1w provides that saetr aaiahes
tall Be r,td tn warrants at their lace 'asue has
| the rtu,1iEinV Commissioners, now a5scnL WI
be called upon to auswcr ~ Sesoa rs they return
| Seven bales OF new rottao, ave nom I1nte
| County, Mississippi, and two from Ronto, tn
| Erst oi lne season, cama III to-day. T~o el4ssc'
l. nil.NnE, and sold for lS-4Gc.
| Seven sa,,ien deaths, from tht ccre!.ed eject
| Of incalt,oEsneAs aud hest, SINCE 5essenlaJ
| Weather xatM.
, 1869-08-26
GETTYSBURG.

r.rr,n1 Pronounced n
1he S't.aoo ..,~
Very n"tt Afinif-o $500.
Ing the Position OF the shFi"us
cntutu..utt II, the Great Battle.
1, -, ...n = -ho t.htrpro Tribune
sieciA 1'esp'''1u G-,.r,nn ~ rs, tu.us,aa
f,,,,c a rumt,er OF pt.ee.a left this laoFnln8,
,nS t"x arrived. among them several prominent
N.'a., ...on s,drTr md siam o,acers, The as-
d!Flslon eoHllD@nue4e 49,. 80. ,..,,. s,,on,,o, ord
fall, no" ever, atuacts pot H''le "'uu1.osl, 11
not over eighty persons took part tn Or ~!tHcasea
tho 01tnR Of the INES ol the Eessata ~. ~
utlL Even tho oticera IN sousn
commands often disagreed upon tne eA-
act positions, and while lew heH poiats ,s HHi ~;
txcd, number HERETOFORE Iefasuea sss ~