davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
M NCHEsTER COTTON MILLS.

WI = - arc
The subscribers, haying faksS Ssals COTTON
AND WOOLLEN MANUFAGsttso n aaSu oo11-
PANY'S MILLS; Are pr eeTtya = ot'-
ga and IS BROW M sh tlGsI
4-4RRoWN SHEEIiESSae'
EyTRA OZNABURGS
CLIFTON YARNS tali NOS, D. i, ;, I'm .o,,.
Of the well-known aud popular pran''' u 'he eon'
pauy. .,ho Tp aDE "a eoltcited.
i,aSce at Messrs. Winston & Powers corner
Fourteenth and Cary streets; r9sS9ssi I'd co 3D.
Asa. x.-o II. oAs<AaANS q, o. Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
LAM NOW DELIVERING CLOVER

AM NOW DELI EhINU OIO IIS
I pILL COAL at the following reduced rates
LUMP For CRATE PURPOSES, per load, IS 70
HAIL FOR CRATE PURPOSES, per load, W
HAHO FOR CRATE AND COOKING
PURPOSES, per load. ........"...;.:, "a, = W W
have on hand also some very GOOD CL9ss u Il
HILL LUMP COAL for the 10" price OF $o''o
~, SSTHRACITE COAL, COKE, OAK AND
PINE WOOD, at the lowest rates. ,,ncr
IL o. 2m A. e. WOODBRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

V,HE BOARD OF MANAGERS EoF
L THE MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY WISH TO
EMPLOY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY AS
and wife without children preferrIdl 10 take
charge of their asylum In this city. 1ha pay Is
liberal. Applications, with accommodation,
NAV he left with the Secretary, or Mr.. WILLIAM
III. PLEASANTS, Mt the Dispatch Office.
80 CHARLES-U. WILLIAMS,
an 1S-IYk Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
a,rnTICE -THE RnOKS OFsURsCRIP.

IN TJON 10 the capital stock OF the Richmonai
and Lynchburg Railroad Comps snO9sl
will be opened under the supervision OF na AMER
sfoners appointed for fhs ,a Sn,iowinr
Mace Richuiond, at The banking house OF " IL y,
liam B. Isaaes Co. - ane ~ he
AIMED countieg-riz, Po9ha.ali, INN
beliand Buctineham and appen11at5ox;; Az,
at the once Of Colonel WiiS, ana NJ me Town
Goa,hela r. g aaSsa ns Manchester. 81
nan au N i NV ~ W. WILLIAM p. BURWELL.
EG Secretary of Meeting OF neorporasoses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

r AM NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE
l. very beat LUMP, HAIL and - A " I; =
the very lowest market rates. Also, ANTHRA-
CITE COAL of every kind and SOFT COKE
ALWAYS OH hand. 4 large supply of the very best
SEASONED OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and
uosawGd, Now is the time 10 get your fuel for The
winter. K. y. Gahl,
No. liz Eighth street, near packet landing.
MW,SS0tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

NOTICE TO FAMILIES.-I am receiv-
~ ing daily, fresh from the mires, superior
s tFT fJJMP COKE the cheapest an best fuel for
Cooking, ironing. &C., ever used. Also, No. !
HARD C!'KE, suitable for close stoves rs %, Of al
HILL LIMP and HAIL Goa. at company
prices; ANTHlsA CITE, egg and stove sizes
ENGINE and SMITHS COAL OF Sood quality
OAK and PISEW Old. Give me call Us AIN
determined To sell cheap.
Olfices, \ NTH and Cary streets and at Peters,
burg depot. ~ ,onrpprI
iyo m K. Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

Our own opinion is that the nominations
Of Conservative candidates for Congress
should be made without reference to the
uncertain and remote contingency of a re-
arrangement OF the congressional districts
of the State. Time passes, and the field
may be lost by inaction. The Radicals have
already put several of their candidates for
ward, and we should put ours forward
without any unnecessary delay or depend
ence on any "re-districting" hereafter
Lynch6urg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

GOAL AND WOOD.-ANTHRAC
v and CLOVER HI IL coal. of all kinds, and
best 1u.lity OAK and FINE WOOD. Those In
wasn't OF supplies for winter can save money bT
calling at neteenth and Cary streets, or leaving
orCcrs at 7Os Gracc street. we guarantee 20 give
ON CHARLES II. PAGE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

MAIL MrSSENGER SERvlCE.-Hn the route
tom llarprr'S Ferry To Winchester, the
extension If the route to Str%Shlug, making
n Gajh run of l0l miles. the messengers
condensation j. Increased IL $500 Il year,
anl H. Is hereafter designated Us Il route
d.. nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

A T COST. AS I intend to change my bu-.
IN siness by the LIST OF September. lwll cell my
entire stock At COST, Consisting OF WOOL g.
.G N also, SHOWCASES and aoG Mt
Frs 80, -" JOHN HARH1LD,
aU H-at ST HreR2 Gtsfet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

Rg-DIsTRIcTIEG THE STATE.--The action
of the State Central Committee Of the Cen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

FOB LIVERPOOL AND ~
INMANLrNE OF NAIL STEAMERS, SAILING
FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
pnynble in Gold. Payable In Currency:
First cabin. Storage. .............-SSo
TO london, ........ so To London ............ 35
To Paris .,.,..... 80 TO Paris. ............. 80
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, anc
the Continent at moderate rates.
For further Information &Oply at the Compauyp
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent.
Is Broadway, New York; or 10
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent. Richmond, Va.
FOB NEW YORK. .>aTx
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP aMalssaG
COMPANY.
The splendid new side-wheel steamships lSAAC
Bell, SARATOGA, NIAGAR A, AtBE.
EARLE. and HATTERAS, leave New York for
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, every TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY 1t 5o'el0cf
r ~ Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, Fkl.
DAY, and SUNDAY, at high tide
These ships are entirely new. Ihsy nave eleganI
saloons and staterooms. The fare, accommodaa
tions and attention, are unsurpassed, .
Close connections made with steamers FOR al
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected, when ordered, AT a GUAh'
TER OF ONE PEE CENT, at the ofHces OF this
For further informal apply to
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
my2s No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
General Grant is favorable to Mr.. Greeley
mY Governor Of New York.

FTTT'T,W NIIIII n IIN WTTWIT 10 VT. Vi TJItN
uI Governor Of New York.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
,.y> any officer OF that Bureau can arrest
prjlcrS for having no Government license.
The question OF the liability of shi p-huild-
~ to Ian under the act of March 81, l$tjS,
j, icing now considered hy the Internal
Nry"uuc Office.
The seventeenth section of the act of
luly -. 1870, prohibits the payment by the
rioyrrnmcnt Of the funeral expenses OF a
naval officer who dies within the United
states. hence I'LL the expenses attending the
oh>nqUir> Of the late admiral F#rra"ut
nU,t hc paid ont of his private means.
commodore Porter will prohahIr have
f.ru|ut's rank Of Admiral conferred upon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

TOHN W. WYATT,
81 GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 3 GOVERNOR STREET,
EICaNoNp, VA. PosT-OFFtcSi Boz IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
NOAL, COKE, AND WOOD.

ALL SIZES ALL KINDS THAT ARE GOOD
TO WARM YOU OR TO COOK YOUR FOOD;
and we are In e selling mod
RRhZEAL & COTTRELL,
ans corner Ninth street and Basiu bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

CoAl CONTRACT 4 p.-ProroSalS
were r,rn"d at the Treasury Department
Yesterday. SAYS the Washington star, to fur
Nth the department with seven hundred
tons Of the n">t quality white ash coal and
unr hundred tons OF Lykens Valley coal.
IL" contract WAS awarded ut SG.1G and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

A NTHRAClTE COAL.-I am receiving
n supply of, the celebrated FRANkhIlNy,,
ASH and first-cI.ss WHITE ASH ANTHRs =
CITE GOALS. which will be sold at LOWEST
RATES, Also, CUMBERLAND COAL, for steam
and smiths use. s. p. LATHROP,
au ~ Seventeenth street at drawbrdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

\yw NATIONAL BANES.--A number Of ma
,..ugI hanks. organized under the new cur
r,.a.v laws. were on Monday authorized by
n. Comptroller of the Currency to COM
,.,.,,., business. OF the number seven are
~ Illinois. three in Iowa, three in Michi-
..u. three in Missouri, one in Wisconsin,
InI TWO in Kentucky. These are all at
points recommended by members of Con-
-,r,> from those states. one or two appli-
'-.,ion> from New Orleans have also been
l.rroyrd, and onr from Montgomery. Ala.
,rarr applications which have been made
r,1rl receive prompt attention rs soon as
nrtain necessary tlcI> are received by the
Cpm,trollcr Nv which 10 determine action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

r B. WATKINS, No. I'LL Main street.
81 CLOVER HILL COAL, all grades;
WINTERPOCK COAL, all grades;
MIDLOTHIAN COAL, all grades;
ANTHRACITE COAL, all kinds and sizes ;
SOFT COKE, all sizes;
WOOD sawed and split and long:
Apprerjaling past patronage 1t Is solcl ed nol1
for @inter supplies, fuel is at the lowest point,
q nd ,.itl coon vance aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

IT. C.. JONES. Captain 4. d. MINOR.
TONES & MINOR,
81 Sole agents CARBON HILL SOFT COKE /;
GLOVER HILL GOAL Dealers and Dealers in
ANTHRACITE and all other descriptions or
COALS and WOOD.
Office corner Eleventh and Main streets, ulfuer
National Bank of Virginia. aul3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

HrRAa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prominent Re-
qullirnlS are discussing the appointment
Of Hon. Hiram WaIhridgc for Secretary of
-;arr III The event of Secretary Fish's retire
mr!t.
I'VE Inspect that Hiram had the above
:. phcd at his own eXpcnsc.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

We in Virginia are in no condition at
present to demand the immediate restora-
ton of the ancient order of affairs. We
cannot receive sufficient support and CO.
operation from the Democratic party of the
North to affect the change at once by the
defeat Of the Republican party, and unless
it could be accomplished by coup de main
the failure would entail upon us a list Of
woes unknown even in the history of N forth
Carolina from the persecution of the Radi-
cal party. Besides, we are in a peculiar
condition. However unlawful the recon-
struction acts may be, we have accepted
power in the State under them, and by an
Immediate and bitter war to the knife against
them we would stultify ourselves. Again,
there are elements in the State necessary to
combine against the Republican party to
insure us success that are opposed as mat
ter of prejudice to the Democratic party,
and those elements can be better managed
under the name and actuated by the con-
scrvative principles of the Conservative
party. If we were editing paper in the
northern or western States we would run
up the Democratic flag, but here in Virgil
mia it is necessary to move with caution and
policy in order that as prejudices are worn
off, as we become more free and indepen-
dent, we may array more solid front to
| the most dangerous party that has ever
cursed q free people.
But let it be fully and completely under
stood that when the issue comes up be-
tween the two parties, Democratic and Re-
publican, we will be found with the Demo-
cratic party, for we honestly believe that
this Government cannot exist except it be
based on the principles of the Democratic
party. Culpeper Advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

servatiye party I'M iiscfaiming any Intention
OH their part OF recommending the post
ponement of nominations for Congress until
after the districts are rearranged viii doubt
less meet general approval. There are a
dozen weighty considerations against any
postponement, but the one which Is urged
by the Richmond Dispatch, end to which
we had intended giving our attention In this
No. of the Herald, il conclusive of itself
viz, Tint any re-districting on our part
whereby we divided the State into nine con-
grcssonal districts, when the law of Con-
gress only assigned rs eight representatives,
would unquestionably lose US all represen-
tataon, as Congress would not undertake to
say which Of the eight had legal right to
seats and which one was to be excluded.
We recollect that at the last Democratic
National Convention held in New York
Virginia appeared with two delegates for
the State at large to represent the con.
gressmen who were elected at large, but the
National Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic Party decided that Virginia was only
entitled to representation there for her eight
congressman and two senators. Congress
would shut US out of all representation II
members were chosen by the State in the
face of congressional Northumberland
rtcksburg Herald.
We may consider this question as settled.
Major Kelly, himself leading member of
the General Assembly, doubtless speaks the
mind Of his associates in that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

A NTHRACITE COAL.-For sale, Hall
n Brothers Co.'s celebrated FRANKLIN
COAL from Lykens Valley :MOCANAQUE RI D
ASH GOALS; GEORGES CREEK, CUMBEI-
LAND; MIDLOTHIAN and GLOVER HILL
BITUMINnUS GOALS.
Also, OAK and PINE WOOD at lowest market
rates WIhT ROBERTS,
au l8 corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17
WOOD AND COAL.

WAR, WAR.-FUEL, FUEL.-War is
w dreadful thing but to be without fuel
cold winters night is quite as bad. So go at Oh ce
to the yard of w. j. MCDOWELL. and supply
Yourself with the BEST and CHEAPEST a =
THRACITE. CLOVER HILL, SOFT AND
II ,RD COKE, ard the very hest quality OAK
and PINE WOOD, at summer pr!ces.
W. j. MCDOWELL,
au l7-3taw2w First and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-17

Offices, No. Il South Wharves, and
No. Ia North WharVeS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

DEDICATION OF NEW SCHOOL House
AT PITTsFoRD.-Perhaps it would inter-
est some of your citizens to hear of pleas
ant gathering which took place at Pitts
ford last evening. 1t was to inaugurate
the opening of the new school house in
the Mills District. In spite of the heavy
rain, every seat in the building was occu-
pied, and many were obliged to remain
standing.
The first object that attracted our at
tention was the array of beautiful flow
ers on the teachers desk, also the exqui-
site neatness and good taste manifested in
all the internal arrangements of the build
ing. There are about seventy desks in
the two departments, made Of bird's.eye
maple, very highly polished, and each
provided with a caAe-seat chair, with arm
ed, maple back,-quite an Improvement,
we thought, upon the hard wooden bench
es of our Childhood, of which we still re.
tain an aching remembrance. With it's
high ceilings, large windows, and admi-
rable arrangements for heating and venti-
lation, this school house is certainly an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
En- Mem oriaE,l.
WILLIAM HARVEY BUTTON.

Died in Middlebury, August 3lst, of typhoid
fever, William II. Button, Esq, of East Saginaw,
Michigan, aged 70 years and months.
Mr.. Button was born at Wallingford Vt, Feb.
7, 1872. He graduated at Middlebury College,
with honor, in 1861 and about this time he en-
tered regiment of nine months men, Vermont
Volunteers, and served his time out as private
refusing to receive any promotion. After leaving
the army She studied law with his father, Hon.
Harvey Button, of Wallingford, and also with AT
temus Waldo, E>q, of Port Henry, N. Y, and
was admitted to the New York bar in 1864 at
Schenectady, n. Y. from that time till March,
1865, he practiced law with his father, when he
went to East Saginaw Mich, where he commence
ed the practice of law in company with Z. A
Sturtevant. His career at East Saginaw was
brilliant from its commencement till its close. He
had a love for politics and participated in every
campaign, either as an advocate for some friend
or party, or as a candidate. His name has been
prominently before the public of East Saginaw as
candidate for the State Legislature, as
candidate for the State Constitutional Con-
vention, and also for Mayor. Two years
ago he served the city their attorney
with perfect satisfaction; office both of honor
and profit, At the time of his death he was City
Recorder, high judicial office, having exclusive
jurisdiction of all courts, wherein the city is
party, and criminal jurisdiction of all cases of
violation of the city ordinances. He was also pre-
siding officer of the Common Council in absence
of the Mayor. The duties of this office he had
discharged with satisfaction to all, and had he
lived other honors would have awaited him. His
intellect was of high order and integrity be-
yond question. He had the confidence of all who
knew him, as his constantly increasing business
would testify. He has left large circle of friends
to mourn his loss, friends who were watching his
advancement with pride, and who considered his
work as only begun, the blossoms only having
shown themselves; the rich, ripe fruit yet to
come, but an early frost has destroyed the bios
som, end we have buried him, buried rising
politician, brilliant lawyer, a constant FRIEND
model husband and father. Those who knew him
at home loved him best. His wife and child were
his idols and he never forgot them, never an un-
kind word, look thought or deed, but ever the
same thoughtful careful, loving husband.
/ E.A.S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

exceedingly pleasant place in which to
climb the chill of learning"
Mr.. Hall, the genial pastor elect, of the
Congregational Church, opened the meet,
ing with prayer, and reading of the Scrip
lures, and made few appropriate re.
marks. In New England alone, he said,
could such scene be witnessed. where
love Of learning and love of religion went
hand in hand. Thus had it ever been,
since the first settlement of the country
The church and the school house have
stood side by side.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, the pastor of the
Baptist Church, followed with some re-
marks upon the restitution of religious
and educational privileges in some parts
Of the West, and stated it as the result OF
his observation that where there were no
churches there were no school houses.
Mr.. Stephen Walker, son of our former
pastor, and a lawyer in New York city,
enlarged upon the peculiarly New Eng
land character of the present meeting.
At the South, he said, no one could de-
ny that there was ardent piety, but there
was no public school education. In many
parts of the West, on the other hand, the
education is of high type, but much in
fidelity. Only in New England could a
public school be inaugurated by prayer
meeting. Three other school houses had
stood on or near this spot, and he, al
though by no means an old man, could
remember the first, about the most I'M
comfortable building of the kind ever
erected, and thought that it would be
pleasant to hear some "reminiscences of
them.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend of the Methodist
church, remarked that If common school
houses had been scattered through every
district of the Southern States the Rebel
lion never would have occurred, and mill
lions of money and hundreds of thousands
of precious lives would have been saved.
Several of the elderly men of the dis
triot then related some pleasing incidents,
One stated chat the first church OF Pitts
ford was organized in log school house.
On being corrected and told that it was
plank, he replied very aptly, $50 much the
better, the people all lived in log houses
but the school house must be of plank"
And SO, after earnest prayer for the
well-being of the little ones who should
be gathered there for the first time on the
morrow, the Doxology was sung, the
Benediction pronounced, and the Dedica-
ton of the new school house completed.
Pittsford, Sept. 5tt, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

Upon the announcement of the result Of
the vote, and that Col. Joyce was elected
Representative from Rutland. loud calls
for "Joyce" were made from all parts Of
the hall, and Col. Joyce appeared and &C.
cepted the election as follows:
Mr.. MODERATOR AND FELLOW CITI-
zENs: l am very glad that you have
elected me to represent the town of Rut-
land in the Legislature of Vermont, for
had made arrangements to go to Mont
pelier and if had been defeated should
have lost money by it. I thank those of
nv friends who voted for me and aided
in making up the majority that received.
I also thank those that voted for my
friend Davis. voted for Davis, having
regard for my freemans oath to vote for
the best man.
Gentlemen, I accept the election and if
| am alive and we'll I will go to Mont
pelier and do my very best.
I want to say a word to the next in
line. l belonged to the Second Vermont
Regiment, and the society of the regiment
voted to publish history and I was writ
ten to for my biography. could not do
it until after I went through the cam
paign of year ago. If a man wants his
biography written let him go through
political campaign. Again, gentlemen, 1
thank you for this election.
The vote on the respective tickets is as
follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
THE III rLAND HERALD.
W GDNE5DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870
rae NatGooaI r5xpondi,nrc.

~ Ollie iuncture it may not be uninter-
ost.ns to make "a comparison in regard to
our national expenditures, in comparison
with othor parties that have been in pow
or fla dags paat. From 1900 to 1910 there
was al absalute decrease of expenditure
ald ,t.s Yves due to an increase by pre-
partition for an expected war. The de-
crease during this decade was % per cent.
During the 10 years from 1910 to 1920
tLa war Of 1912 occurred and in this
poripa Jbo expenses Of the Government
Increased 90 per cent. From 1920 to 1880
The increase ia expenditure was 81 per
cent, tra only instance in which the in
crease has not kept pace with that of the
population. Generally our expenses have
increased at least twice as fast as our
population.
From 1880 to 1910 the increase of the
expenses was nearly 70 per cent, while
the population Of the country increased
only about SO per cent. From 1910 to
1850 the increase in expenditures was SO
PER cent. IN population SO per cent. From
1850 70 1860 the increase in expenditures
wa, "a peg cent, population 35 per cent.
Tho fsor-a give the increase in ordinary
cZp.u.s-, exclusive Of pensions and pub
l'o de'rs. For the fiscal year ending June
30, $50, the ordinary expenses exclusive
Of pan.i"H anj interest on the public debt
we've &ttoGo0OO0 in currency, or $115,-
10000 in gold, calculating gold at 100
which w~sno4rly the average during the
past yer. The similar expenses in
1860 were $58 $50, on the increase being
nearly S56295 or about 05 per cent.
These figures DO not compare favorably
with those under Democratic rule. Du-
ring the war Of 1912 our expensea in
croNed 30 per cent. While from 1860 to
1870 during an expensive war entirely
under Republican administrations our
expenditures increased bat 50 per cent
IL should be remembered that in this last
decade, there was four instead Of three
years of war far more expensive than be-
fore in our history. 1t could not be ex-
pected that it would at ouce return to
It's normal condition. Bnt the Republic
an administration is still at work to re-
duce the expenses. For the next fiscal
year the appropriations are only $105,315-
600 in currency or $Ol, 582, 900 in gold
counting at 115. This would show an in
crease over the expenses Of ten years ago
OF only 55 per cent or less than the in
creas3 under Democratic administrations
Ia any ten years since 1880. These facts
surely leave anything for the Democrats
to boast of-aud it is about fine they
ceased deorying Republican extravaganza.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY.-This
popular institution, under the charge of
Rev. Lewis f. Austin, has commenced it's
Fall Term with very fattering prospects.
1t opened this week with 80 scholars. We
learn that its worthy principal has secured
the services of the old corps of teachers.
who SO well co-operated with him last
term, and under whose regime and in
struction the course of the students can
but be onward