davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE.

Deputy Sheriff Gale. on Saturday evening, ar
rested DR.. John NJ Berger, OF l42 Second street. on
complaint of John Froman occupying rooms In the
same house. Froman charges in his AFFIDAVIT that
on the 10th OF August the Doctor asked his daugh.
ter Barbara II she was Ill, and on being answered
where, by misrepresentation as to her disease and
the cure required, he accomplished her ruin. He
charges that the act was repeated until the girl
became sick and was unable to attend to her
household duties. Judge Lowe. OF the Court Of
Common Pleas, granted an order OF arrest In civil
suit for damages Clerk Juds0n Jarvis admitted
the accused TO bail In 81, 500 to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

About seven O'Clock yesterday morning the dead
body Of Charles Brush a German, forty years Of
age, was found hanging by the neck In the cellar o
hung himself during the night, but the which,
prompted the act was not made known to the
Tenth precinct police. Coroner keenan, was notl-
fed. II Is supposed deceased was insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
BOAT RACE.
ALBANY, N. Y, (

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 9, 1872.
One Of the handsomcst boat races that was ever
witnessed here took place this afternoon between
the Mutual and Beaverwyck Clubs OF this city.
The course three mics In length, on the river,
In front OF the city, and the boats were six cared
gigs. The boats kept nearly side by side four-fths
OF the course, when the Mutuas shot little ahead,
and won the race by about five feet. Time, II min
uteS and 81 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
SHOT BY HER s0N-IN-LAw.

BOSTON, Sept. 0, 1872
Charles Bassett shot his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Harrison Staples, in Lakeville, Mass, on Saturday,
INJECTING dangerous wound. He gave himself up
to the town constable. Bassett alleges that his
wife, to whom he had been married three years,
was parted from him through her mothers nnu.
ence, and that being refused admission to see her
he was provoked to commit the ACT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
RUN OVER BY A CAR.

John Flynn, recently a driver in the employ Of
the Belt Railroad Company, died in Bellevue Hos
pital on Sunday last. Flynn was thrown over the
dashboard of his own car, which passed over his
body, fatally crushing him. The case will he In
vestigated before Coroner Keenan,. Deceased
dyed at $40 Madison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
ORIOKBT IN CANADA.

TORONTO, ontario, Sept. Q, 1872.
In the scratch match between the Englishmen
and Canadians, who were divided In the second
inning Grace was out for twenty seven-one leg
before the wicket The eleven" have been most
Hospitality entertained In Toronto, and express
themselves delighted with their visit. They will
play today IN London. Ontario
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
Sunstruck.

Average IeHIperdIUrU ye5IeTUHy'.. ia
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year 70X
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Civil Service Reform.

Candidates for office under President
Greeley will be subjected to the follow
ing questions agreeable to code of re-
vised Civil Service Reform Rules, eide
Greeley:
Was Noah originally a farmer or a
WING merchant?
Did you ever raise cabbage head
with one stump or two? If so, describe
the process
In flavoring onions do you manure
the ground or the onions
What size stem should a pumpkin
have that weighs two hundred pounds?
And how many can you raise to the acre
II it is pumpkin year?
Describe the process of making Brus-
sells carpets and thread edging out of
pumpkin vines.
Do you advise planting before or after
tue frost leaves the ground to secure an
carly crop?
DO you ''lnow beans ?" If so, how
many make five?
How many string beans does it take
y make a string? Also, how many
sings Of this kind will make cats
cradle?
How many grains of barley in a bush
Descnbe the chicken disease known as
pip y
OF Hydraulic rams which do You pre-
FER, MerlnO, Cottswold or South Down?
Give the varieties Of hops, including
the hop waltz.
Supposing spades are trumps, what
would be the left bower?
Had you been in John Bunyan's shoes
would you have drained the Slough of
Despond?
Was Jonah's gourd male or female?
Was or was not the Garden of Eden
eyersubsoiled?
How many canker worms does it take
to ruin an apple orchard?
Haye you ever read ''What | know
about Farming?" and do you think it
rrofane to dam a brook because it runs
down hill =?
Would you feed square root or cube
root 70 milch cows to excite the flow of
milk?
Do you think the general use of sor-
ghum syrup in family likely to inn
prove the milk of human kindness /?
Spell ''disgruntled" without grunting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

\ PAINTER's Bill TO CHURcH.-
4 friend. says an exchange, has kindly
sent us the following curious extracts
from a Scotch paper Of 1907:
Copy Of a painters bin presented to
the vcstry for work done in our church.
To filling up a chink in the Red Sea.
and repairing the damages Of Pharoah's
host.
II new pair of hands for Daniel in
the lions den, and a new set Of teeth for
the lioncss.
To repairing NebUchadneZzer's beard.
To cleaning the whales belly, var
nishing Jonah's face and mcndiHg his
left arm.
TO new skirt for Joseph's gar
mcnt.
To a sheet anchor, jury mast and
long boat for Noah's ark.
To giving a blush to the cheeks Of
Eve on presenting the apple to Adam.
70 planting a new city in the land Of
Nod.
TO cleaning the Garden Of Eden after
Adams expulsion.
To making a bride for the Good Sa-
maritau's horse and mending one Of his
legs.
To putting a new handle on Moses
basket and fitting bulrushes
To adding more fuel to the fire Of
Ncbuchaduezzar's furnace
Reed pay't, y. C..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
More About the Uxbridge Bank
Robbery.

The detectives think that eight or nine
persons were concerned in the bank rob-
berry at Uxbridge, on Friday night.
Four men who are now supposed to
have belonged to the party drove leisure
ly in in barOuche, Friday evening,
through HOlhstOwn IN the direction of
UXbridge, and were seen to return from
there driving at furious rate, about 5
o'clock on Saturday morning. Going to
South Framngham they took the first
train for the West, and as the news of
the robbery had not then reached the
outside world, they continued their trip
unmOlested, until they were out of dan
ger Of arrest. The detectives think the
leader of the party was Sam Perris, who
participated In the Grafton Bank rob
berry. Anyhow, it was ekpertly done.
The occupants of the cashiers house
were simultaneously awakened by hands
grasping their thrOats, and ordered in a
low voice to keep quiet and they would
not be hurt. When Mr.. Hayward, the
cashier, opened his eyes, he saw two
men. one holding q candle and a pistol,
while the other said, Il arrest you for
forgery" Before he could recover from
his astOnishment they handcuffed him,
and demanded that he should 90 with
them to the bank and open the vault.
He firmly replied that he would not,
whereupOn they asked where his clerk
to which he answered that they proba-
bly, knew as we'll as he did They then
tied and gagged him aud left him help
less on the bed,
When Weston, the clerk. WAS awak-
ened. he saw a man standing al his bed
side with revolver pointing at his head.
He was almost instantly handcuffed
and Informed that he ''Was arrested. "
but no cause was assigned. He was al
lowed to put on his pantalOOns, and one
Of the men helped hIm put on his stock
ings. and then a small cord was placed
around his neck and graspcd by a hand,
rprdy at the slightest attempt at outcry
to choke him. lie was ti.en taken dOWu
stairs by four men. two of whom dis
appeared as soon As they got ont doors.
The others walked on either side. oc-
oasionally hitting him on one cheek by
a pistol and on the other by cold blade
iti0n to keep still The door Of the
bank was opened without his aid, and as
soon as they entered Mr.. Weston was
the others crept silently across the room
and behind the counter. The outer door
Or the vault was soon unlocked, and the
men entered and closed it behind them.
Reminded of his danger by an extra
twist OF the oorI Ground his neck, Mr.
Weston was forced to unlock the com
bination lock on the inner door Of the
vault, which revealed to the robbers
their expected treasure. The entire
seizure amounted to $12, 800 in bank
bills and scrip, but the bank having Il
surplus of $50, 600. its solvcncy was
not affected No bonds were stolen,
After completing the robbery, the bur
glars left the bank, carefully locking
She door as they found it, escorted Mr.
Weston back to the house, and drove .
rapidly away with their booty The re- /
ward Of 5000 is offered fo" the arrest .
and conviction Of the burglars. no men .
tion being made Of the stolen bank bills /
which it would be useless to attempt to .
recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

tance of maintaining national and indi-
yidual liberty impressed upon those in
the institution of learning located at
Northfield The address occupied about
an hour in delivery and was well re-
ceived. Rev. Homer White of Enos-
burgh Falls, VT, followed with poem,
before the societies, which was a well
written story of Vt. volunteer in the
late war. At the conclusion OF the poem
the benediction was pronounced and the
audience dispersed.
The senior class held a levee Friday
evening at the hotel, where the invited
friends enjoyed themselves until a late
hour
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

NORWICH UNIVERSITY. The exercises
connected with the thirty-eight Com
mencement of the Norwich University
at Mortified, July 7, was the annual
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class by the president of the institution,
Rev MalcOm Douglass, ID. d. Friday
was Commencement day The military
exercises, including the review and fir
ing salute, took place on the parade
ground at nine o'clock. The cadets did
Justice both to themselves and to their
instructor in military service, Captain
Charles A. Curtis of the United States
army. A procession was formed at
eleven O'Clock, of the cadets, the trus-
tees of the University and friends,
which, headed by the band, marched to
st. Mary's Church, where the following
programme was gone through with:
PRAYER by the chaplain, Rev. Mr. Sweet
l. Grafton, college Lite" by Cadet
Lieutenant stephen Henderson Campbell,
?. Grafton, "Camp Life" by Cadet Waldo
Park Clement, of Rutland.
3. Grafton. THE Influence of Modern
Arms upon Warfare" by Cadet Sergeant
William Lemuel Stedman, of Lawrence,
Mass.
religions with intellectual culture" by
*Cadet Lieutenant James Wheeler Sweet,
tAdiutantl of Fairfax.
5. Grafton, american Enterprise" by
Cadet Lieutenant Samuel Dimick Conant,
of Thetford.
6. Orationa' Memory" by Cadet Lieuten-
ant Charles Greenleaf Griffith, of Brook
I. Grafton, ''Education the Condition of
National Strength" by Cadet Captain
Francis Zeno Kimball, gold medalist,) of
NOrthtield.
Excused.
Honorary degrees were bestowed up
on the following gentlemen B. s., G.
G. Proctor; G. E., J. Il. Bachelor; A.
NJ, Capt E. Williams, u. S. A., Prof.
Charles Dale and D. D. Kelton, L. S.
Army.
The address before the trustees was
delivered by Thomas J. LASER, Esq,
editor of the Claremont, N. H., Eagle.
Mr. LASER, in opening, paid handsome
and glowing tribute to a former presi-
dent of the University when it was To-
Gated at Norwich. the Rev. Edward
Bournes, LII. d., referring to him as ''an
excellent teacher, ripe scholar and a
happy discipGnarian, and claimed that
the University owed its present existence
to his self denial and personal will. Mr..
LASER chose as his subject, general,
though brief history of sIiberty," trac-
ing it through the ancient nations,
dwelling upon the sufferings and trials
of those in Greece and Rome, who,
through many years were trying to at
tain this principle. Then followed a
brief mention of the history of Liberty
in the modern Europe and continental
nations and especially as they have had
a bearing on personal freedom in Amer
lea. The numerous contests in this
country were referred to and the impor-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

FUNERAL OF CAPT. SHELDON.-The
funeral of Capt Joseph Sheldon was at.
.oud,d on Thursday at 3 p, m, from his
Iatr residence in Fairhaycn. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev Mr. Post,
assisted by Rev Mr. Spencer. the direc-
'ore Of the Bank acting as pail bearers.
Onitc largenumber were in attendance.
Nenpticrd from abroad Merritt Clark.
J. JoSIin, and Jonas Gibson of Poultncy;
i. II, Dyer, of Rutland, p. w. Hyde,
'''''''l ','''' ''''N' '''''' "'''' ''''" VIC
''. 'o'''',',''- ,''' ~ ''','' ,,'.
rF ,5 'l,.' IT,. @ r,t ,.'',o S,1
'"' " - ''''' u. Nv ''''''I' VI ','' A9n''
','l '+I' ~ '''' ''''.i''y' ny
7' ,'' ''''' '''''
away III ','e ,,"'i"" no'''' 'li''' i''o'Itf'
anu NO" Tue '","ei i"a'""S' one ol tne
M'n'teS'' most i"'IHS 'a,ncrS 'naI ever
lNr,t Nal''' 'o','','"il anu HIS S'li-'li-la"'
y. D"1i'9' "'s'' - 1t "0''' u'Coi10
aI,.a,,s r.nosinr tba utmost confdapoa
=, him, d,,ri,,, +ho +o,, v.ors tbav bovo
hcrn tooatbcr President and Cashier of
the Bank Oar fathers are passing
awav. Who will occ9nv tboir nIaces or
fiji tham
Cant ShnI1n,'s friends Jesirr to thank
HE HERALD Tor Jlle very Ifu'hiuI ana
oral'lloi tfIoule 10 MS memory Ihurs-
day morning. we 90 wei II we can 50
live here that when W" are gone those
that remain can say good man has
gone ).
TIaurx,vc -Dnrinr the shower ON
fine afternoon of Monday the 9Th the
house Of LEROY Scott. at Ncwport, was
otrucl, NV Hphtring The holt strucl<
cc -..'..,l r. 49,. ....,., ll,..,,
' tI,a a,lo-o.,, fo,,o,,,;.n
tI,o anaaI.a - +ho eoor fa,,,,d =. r,,o,, 20
tho rronnd No ono in tbo bo,so wa.
i,i,,rod
MINERAL FAINT mine Oh hliheral
pant has recently been discovered on
land belonging 10 Ii. ~ hoyt IN new
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

'ENJoYING LIFE. II mGst pity that
young man who. with little iinery Of
dress and recklessness of. manner, with
his coarse passions all daguerreotyped
upon his face, goes whooping through
the streets, driving an animal much
nobler in its conduct than himself, or
swaggers into some haunt Of shame, and
calls it enjoying life :" lie thinks he
is astonishing the world, and he Is as
tonishing the thinking part of il, who
are astonished that he is not ashamed al
himself. For, look at that compound Of
flash and impudence, and say if on all
this earth there is anything more pitiable.
He know anything Of the JOY of life?
As well say that the beauty and inn
mensity Of the universe were all enclosed
in the field where the prodigal lay among
the husks and swine.-Dr. ChGpiH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
A Bead Beat.

Saturday last a young man made his
appearance in our midst, and put up at
one of our hotels. He was a well
dressed, stylish young man, about six
feet in hight, and apparently between
twenty-five and thirty years of age. He
said that he came from ''the city," and
was tired of city life, and, withal, was
out of health from too close attention to
business. lie had had some experience
in the newspaper line-had been on a
morning paper, and was also a practi-
cal printer. He intended to do some
work in country offices ''to get the hang
of the thing" and when he had recovered
his impaired health, he intended to
INVEST HIS CAPITAL
in country newspaper or job office,
and show the natives how the thing was
done This, be it understood, he did not
talk to those who are cOnYersant with
the business, but to outsiders, He pre-
sented to us, as well as others, his card.
1t is finely printed and inscribed, "H.
ROdman Holdredge, Daily EGening
TImes Portsmouth, n. II. What his
particular connection with that particu
lar paper was he did not take the trouble to
inform us, nor were we or anyone con-
nccted with our office imposed upon by
hisspeciOus stories. Inthis connection it
,,,o,, 1,o c+o +ol tl,a4 J. ,,roc
A VERY MORAL YOUNG MAN,
as he felt compelled, from conscientious
sGrupleg, to give up a very lucrative pO-
sitiOn on 4 morning paper, because his
teHdfr c2asc{eHce would not allow him
to work on Sunday afternoons or nights.
In fact he was of the deliberate cOnyic-
ton that a newspaper should not be is
on Sunday or Monday morning. His
morality. however, it was observed, per-
mitted him to attend small wrest-
ling matches and other elevating
and cnnobling entertainments, and to
enjoy them ''hugely" His commenda-
bic habits and character allowed him,
also. to DO or omit to do other acts. 1t
is for these acts that we give him this
brief complimentary notice aa,,
DEAD Expressly fo
As we said, he stop66In.d commas com our
hotels ], was l.freig6f 5I[i 6f"t a he
had no baggage, but his gephalI am ap-
pearance, his correct he q distnd, his
" card" allaycd the sG., & ION which
was aroused in reference to7>nfm. He
vas suffered to remain, and his bills
We're not eNactcd in advance. He was
prompt in one respect, at least-he was
always on hand at his meals. Wednes-
day evening, after tea, he left the hotel,
he forgot to return. he left on one of the
night express trains. Where he is, or
where re intended to 90, no one knows,
and if it was not for his little unpaid
bills. probably no one would care. He
IS entitled to this notice. We trust it
may do him good; if not, let hotel keep
rs and others be on the lookout for
MIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

FLAG RAIsING.-The Republicans of
East Wallingford are making prepara-
tions, and will raise, at an early day, a
splendid new Grant and Wilson flag.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

A few nights since a party of young
men were serenading a young lady near
Bardstown, KY, when the fair lady
threw some large apples out Of q win
dow, one of which striking young gen
tleman in the mouth, knocked out three
of his teeth. A row ensued, and the
party broke up. the wounded man pro-
testing that she amt agwine to serenade
that gal agin."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

SENsATIoNAL-If the editor Of the
C0urjer had read THE HERALD he would
have seen that more than "a word was
said about the Greeley and Brown flag
cut down at St. Johnsbury." We un-
hesitatingly condemned the act, as soon
as our attention was called to it. Let
him try ibis hand again. Perhaps he
will succeed next time. But according
to that paper it is "a little scamp of a
boy" in one case and an ''office holder"
in the other Is this intended for ''sen-
satIon," ''trying to SWELL or did he final
ly burst himself. We fear the latter.
ReQatiescat i1 pace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

The English daisy shuts up its bios
SONS in the evening and opens its days
eye to meet the early beams of the
morning sun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

COUNTY CONVENTIONS Dcmocra-
tic County Convention, for the nomin-
alton of county officers has been called
to assemble in the Town Hall, in Rut
land, Wednesday August 7th at secena
O'Clock IN tie eDening. We understand
that Liberal County Convention has
been called for the same day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

Hon. Charles A. Eldridge, the Demo-
cratic Representative in Congress for
the Fourth District of Wisconsin, passed
through St. Paul, Mimi, few days
ago, on his way to Duluth, and the st.
Paul Press says, in conversation with a
friend announced himself as unequivo-
cally and unalterably opposed to Gree
ley and in favor of Grant, ''as choice
of evils" Mr.. Eldridge is a representa-
tive Democrat Of the old school, and his
independent action must have much eff
feet in his State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Presidential Contests
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

| perlOu Oh twenty years, embracing Jell-
erson, Madison and the first four years
of Monroe, ending in 1920.
! 3. Eight years from the second cleo
! ton of Monroe, to the first election of
! Jackson, ending in 1923.
4. The stormy Democratic period Of
| thirty-twO years from Jackson to Lin
coin, ending in 1860.
5. The period Of the Republican par
ty of twelve years, from Lincoln to the
present day.
WASHINGTON-EIGHT YEARS.
1796-THE FIRST PARTY CONTEST.
Total electoral vote cast was l35
Adams received ~
Jefferson received 81
A narrow escape for Adams notwi,a-
standing the support he received from
WashingtOns administration. The re-
suits were the election of Adama IL
President and jefferson as Nicp-Prcsi-
dent.
1900 - SECOND CONTEST ADAMS AND
JEFFERSON.
Jefferson 73 Pinckney Ga
Burr u John Jay /
Adams 65
There being tie between jefferson and
Burr, the election was carried into the
House jefferson became President and
Burr Nice-President.
1901 rr,,, ,,,,, >-c, ~ THE co>,urrrrrr,o<-
In this contest the Republican candi-
dates were Jefferson and Geo Clinton Of
NHara 1SI u ~ p;olno m of az S"nth - Carnino for
President, and Rufus King of New
York for Nlce-Presldent. The result
was
For the Republican, ticket lG3
f'r IIH the fe'eF"l 'icNe'
lSOS-FIRsT ELECTION OF MADISON.
MaolSoh l-Z IlhchheN
George CLINTON 10 VoIeS) was WIN
Madison, elected lce-PreSident,
,,,, -,
i'l~ o''D''''-' ,.D-'D
President' -. Co,.,,. nlce-fieN'den' ,u
ne(Vitt Clinton 80 In%eTson 81
,o,o ...., ,,,..u.,-.,- ..-, ,,,.,-,,,,..
Ioio Fii'0i i-i''-> '''-' '' "'-''''i-'
James Monroe for President and
Daniel d. Tonpkins of New York,
for Vice President, were elected
by 1S3 elect, ,ral votes, against 81 for Ry-
I,lS II NI'S the tVetal 'an''''%1G "a. Io'
ted amonr the several candidates for
Yicc-Prcsident
.o,,
1917 -NoNl'oES SECOND EhEoIloN'
Monroe was reelected President by
every electoral vo,e, aqYe one, and Tomp-
was reelected Nicc-PrrsidcHt hv 218
votes against IT.
1sa, ,rr,. last r,n,,r,..s.o,.,1 p,..;
I .;,a@,. t "'' l',,,,'' h.,L MI
~, ,''','''' 'l f,l ~ W ~ ,,'I>
'' .;ni "i' ~, f,ti,r,. !,iir '' 49,. ,5.
,,,i. r,lIr.'. f,ol,y,,i
Jtu Quncy Adams, William H. CrlW-
! '""' 3'!"i tlt4'y 'iay' anu III" VOTES
-IN ."''H INV "''"'
Jo &son 50 Crawford Il
Aiam~ y Clay 81
.. election was thrown into the
t!'"lN'. OH tIlt lISJ pdIiot AddiIiS was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

RESPECT, The Dtmoc9at- claim great
respect for Greeley. lie gp,S over IT,
the democracy without c0nsilrrat inn.
and for the sheer love Of the thing.
They pronounce him. because of this
inconsistent act, which makes Intelligent
men question either his sanity or his
honesty, che physical pmbodiu VT If
intelligence, ability or u0Qrn>tioy ,lhon-
eSty." 50 tender are they of ~ T. nln-
dlat", 50 cautious ami 20 cou~ilnr1tn. of
course his opponent is treated with al
recpcct. not only as the candidate Of the
party which saved the Union. thr hero
of many battles, and the General who
received the sword of Robert f. Lnn. bat
as the President Of the United States
Nothing Of the kind. They pronouncr
him ''the embodiment Of ignorance. in
capacity and corruption :" This is the
respect which democracy shows for
Grant
In A BAD FIx.-The W0rlR says an
intelligent not contrahand. but-whitc
editor from North Carolina looks upon
the situation there as hopeless for the
Democrats. He says the white radicals
all hold office, and will fight for their
places, while ''the negroes have been led
to believe that it lies entirely with Gen.
Grant whether they are returned to their
old masters, and consequently lose their
freedom. These representations have
terrorized the negro, and even Mr. Gree
ley himself would have a difficult task
to remove the impression" The negroes
it is clear, are not very far ont OF the
way. They had better never have been
emancipated than to have the democratic
party come into power again under
Greeley or ANYBODY else.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
8utland 9ailn 4erald.

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