davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27
BUOkS---bOUKS.
A BOOK FOR THE Million

"A ~ m = HUN
nrrioge GuldeAA Private corns,,
90 OF tnose about to marry ON the physolon;
49, ms s.eres and revs ations OF the sexual svstosn
w.. cue sates' discoveries in producing and nra
OFFSPRING p eservine the compexior etc
,,a, - An IN ersstit work of two hundred An a
o.a.ns v&ushIe Information for those who sra
tht or contemplate marriage; still it ia booS
are'essls about the house A''' "ao noe iad
70 any one Gree of POSTAGE for Fifty Gents
E;ahhaIess Dr. Butts Dspeusary No IL No.,
hlenf n street, st. Louis Mo- ~ - Norto
tsefnra s 10 THE AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
Sertlse in public papers, or using any ouack VINO ao
d dss peiuse pr Butts work. matter wha, von.
IT butts can be consulted, personally or hv vat,
No is N a,s. ases mentioned in his works Office
CSe. - worm Eighth street, between Market sr5
- Ni'' A'Ao myl3 ly ?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

joseph David W. FrabSsis Mirsnda.
CEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR:
y ish of Orleans No. 3075-By virtue OF . writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed BY the Honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish Of
Orleans IN the above entitled cause. will proceed
to selI at public auction. at the Merchants ard
Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street,. between Cana!
and Custom streets in the Second District Of
this city on TUESDAY. June %. 1870. Ct twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following described property,
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in tho
Third District of this city, designated by the nuu
Der four, in the square bounded by Union. Good
children. Bseatel!e and Morales streets. on plan
drawn by L. Surgi late surveyor, dated fifteenth OF
September. nss. and deposited in the Office of Ed
ward Barnett notary bile, in this city, under the
No. log, which lot measures, American measure,
forty fee front Union street, by hundred feet
in depth. Together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon Being the same property acquired
by the defendant. by purchase from Mrs Josephine
Dastugue. b. act passed before d. Dreyfous. notary
public in this city, On the twentieth Of February.
lss7
Seized in the above sut.
lerms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
my27]el2S Sheriff of the PAL ish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

Fire: Premium at Maryland State Fair
Maryland Institute, 1869
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

~ n For Louisville, Evansville.
sSass2s Paducah, Cairo. Memphis. and all in
termediats lsndings-The fast packet
MAGENTA,
j. STUr NEAL, Master KINNEY SMITH, Clerk.
Leaves SATU RDAY. June IL. ats NJ. myl7
plan of her cabin be seen and state rooms
secursd a. the OH 70 of sinnott & Adams Is Com
mercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

Steamship Morgan. Bourne. for Indianola via Galve
Steamer " X Arthur, Brolaski. for st. Louis
Bark +. ank Marion, Duncan for Gibraltar, for OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

- n For Louisviile. Evansville.
eNsuzaa2sni Paducah, Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg
Natcnez. Baton Rouge and inferno date land.
iugs-Ihe frst-clsss packet
LOUISVILLE.
j. A. LCsK, Master. j. l.. EAGoS Clerk
Leaves on FRIDAY, May q, at S p. NJ. my2o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27

SOUTHWEST PASS, May 26, P. NJ
Barometer 2940. Wind west southwest,
fresh. Arrived: Schooner River Queen, Go,
mells, master, six days from Indianola, in
ballast, to master; steamship William G..
Hewes, at $50 P NJ, Bourne, master. from
lndianola via Galveston, to C. A. Whitney
II Co. No departures.
VICKsBURG, May 26.-Passed up: W. A..
Call at IL M. and Mollie Able at 7 P. NJ.
Down: Mary Houston at 2 A. NJ. River
falling. Weather clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, May 26.-River falling. Weather
clear. Mercury so.
PITTsBURG. May Electromagnetic six
feet four inches in the channel and falling.
Arrived: Waunita from New Orleans. De-
parted: Belle Vernon, for New Orleans.
Weather cloudy, with Indications of rain.
Mercury 20.
CINCINNATI, May &c. - The river has
fallen six inches during the last twenty-four
hours. with ten feet six inches in the chan
mel. The Alice Dean, from New Orleans, is
aground ut Rising SIM bar. Weather
cloudy, with some rain in the forenoon.
Mercury g.
LOUISVILLE, May 26--Arrived: R. Burns
and Alice Dean, from Cincinnati. Departed:
X. Burns for Memphis. The Alice Dean is
heavily laden, and will probably have
trouble in getting through the canal. The
river now is at stage that boats are having |
considerable trouble in going through the |
canal and over Portland bar; five feet two |
inches in the canal, and three feet two |
inches In the chute. Weather cloudy and |
pleasant. Mercury 76.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25

70 The Hon, Darid j. Bntcr lmdg, Of
y"u,r1ltoarr' Io,g m 6,.ry No. ' ",, ,.,,.
of Cairo. ut body plIt.rauI corIarslr iur1rrr,fs
Tic General A.scurl, uy rr Art apnr,yri r,irn,r.
llth, A. H. Is,.I rr,pceiuulIy repf,..nts mn, 800,
Honor that iN au Z lupr..si frLrt,rt mi. ! Az
i,,, lt MAS anoug other tnInr, ON Sd ~, -, -
Assembly tL1t ,yt,n.y,r Az. Cty e,,,e, ~ 49,, u, ~
OF t',ir, should Ist,rt,lia,, n M r,,.','' "
tho charter OF shi i,ty, 10 whieh thht sti N,,'
nm amendment, AMI HI. "A ~, I.....s '.''
anrs thereof "a niAtcaty nhifr imir1(rin"S,,i .I
civ and the cost pr tfe,i cost ~ .u,I il,.,s
tnent had been ty assoc tained ,y the city I, mai
ton should lr presented by tho Naynraf si,I Gtg a.
ON h, nosl,f, to a -1 by any og" 81 Nm, eic' W
rI f..IIt Ityt.ts. r.l..tii t,llrt - 49, Dul-
a. or O., the Jis, tf.t.of ala aIqtt,,,', ,gtt Hu
should sct forth che character and e,tcrt s,ii 49,
ton Of such Improvement and the cast or stirnf ed
c1st thereof and sllill Ttri'~ul trIy -, i
e.tl,r o. be- honsatteI of ln,,fei ~ ,ur ,,, wv
ow , r.. ~ ', rog ,sg name ", n nome. 20 t.
r,,, ,E'.l,' !. NJ, wv. ,,,- I. ,'te' ana 'A.l
'.luiuI- un,rs ~ asrert,ib ,ne ~ w., 'if"'u'
~ .r.- ..,...r.- f0 ,... BE-. Iii -ll.,i
s.nlci u 81 d.p~tinon. orwlach ulfht b. aiicl T.
Toned Ns-'' "''''"''F Hleu'
AuIitua, farther pr,ytt..j l.y sal -, ,t.,,- "a
furrOy.utr,. v.If. iI -.II .if, t,Irr,c ,'.a ~ ~
tD|s.fI,.r..y a. ff.r.ty - AZ - 49, ~ ulhAe ny
Nom III VII, b. ~. y. II .iy "a 49, li li' pay.
nom former nssre-fu,uts tiio atn,,,s ~
complete Tho pyp gpt lqrrfOr !, rys.an II i ofec
tive power te| ~ rlinrtef ot norma IN n. ft
ING ans f.-e-.I..if ii,,rotaf IN. or - pr. ilA"-
.r..v ....a ,.i..t.,...r NJ. -, 80, IN ol 10y
t.a,ri.r -fl, h,r1al M ~, -, ',s ~ NAHp was
suueHf. MONEY assLyvII 81 rr. ...,r, a. ,ii
-.,ya-f ,t rI.. ir,f.r.,. y +. b'" as
I..Uf ..ru.u gff .ity iii.,u an. Iif i,, l'"'''
lIgul-f.ar IA l.ut8i. tri I'M Ii b.. i. n" ~. So
before provided Tor 49, ucarya m.gl lr. 80 f,r'ii
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-25
NOTICE..

The following Petition, viz
70 TIE lion. Dlrid H. BdGcr .itdg, OF !
he Alexander Cdnity Grcia CDuyT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

she ought not to vote for rum sellers. rum
drinkers, or advocates Of rum drinking
and rum selling, to fill any public Office
Legislative or executive.
The thanks of the Union were voted D.
the people of Poultney for their hospital.
ity to members and delegates attending
the meeting.
The Union was adjourned to meet a.
Castleton on the I'd Tuesday in Nay next
and it was voted that the meeting open d,
8 o'clock, q. m, in the work of the subor
dinate lodge, and that the Afternoon
session be opened to the public. Castletop
lodge is expected to arrange for a public
lecture or speeches in the evening.
This meeting of the Union was very
well attended, and exhibits the fact tn at
there are fifteen Good Templars' lodges in
the county, although several of these
lodges were not represented at this meet
ing. It is confidently expected that the
plans of action which have been devised,
and will be put into operation by this in.
stitution will engage deep and wide
spread interest, and result in signal and
lasting good to the cause of Temperance
and human well being. Certainly it ia
the part of every true man. and every
lover of his race and kind, to be interested
in this work, and give it generous sym
pathy and encouragement. Will profess.
ing Christians consider whether they are
as individuals on the side of this great
cause?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

THE NEW ENGLAND CHURCH AT
WAsHINGToN.-DrR Rankin, formerly Of
Charlestown, is thus alluded to in a pri-
vate letter from the capital: If New
Highlander in Washington wishes to go
home on Sunday, let him step into the
First Congregational church and listen to
DIR. Rankin. The preacher does not
aspire to brilliant novelties in religion,
but has the happy faculty of condensing
what he has to say into half an hour, so
that he puts a thought into every sentence.
You see no sleepy deacons in his congre-
cation. Congress is perhaps as fully re-
presented here as at any other church, for
it is the favorite of all New Englanders,
and those queer people, you know, are
noted everywhere for the old-fashionea
habit of going to meeting on Sundays.
You will always find Senators Patterson
and Pomeroy and several others there,
and as for Judge Poland's blue coat and
brass buttons, they are as sure TO be there
as in his seat in the House. 1t is the
only place in Washington where a New
Highlander can see nothing to remind him
that he is not at home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17
[Original.l
Our Last Snow Storm.

couldn't help but smiling,
A day or two ago,
To hear it said, by every one,
"We're going to have some snow"
Twas true, they had good reasons
For talking in this way,
Yet, couldn't help but smiling
AS sauntered on my way.
Foe three long months we'd waited,
And spring was close at hand,
And to hear them talk of 5nowdrifts
Was more than could stand.
But, thinks I, you're nicely cheated,
Your snow won't long remain,
For judged from storms we'd had before
'Twould all turn into rain.
retired that night quite early,
Ere long was fast asleep
Dreamt of floods and swollen rivers,
Of waters great and deep.
Thought the railroads had ceased running,
Bridges all were swept away
And, in short, to use the saying,
The sold Harry was to pay"
woke up again next morning,
After dreaming most all night,
Tried to look out Of my window
But 10 what met my sight?
The snow before my window
Was piled up mountain high,
And fast was growing deeper
Seemed though 'twould reach the sky.
L hurried through my breakfast,
Slyly went out on the street,
But the ones I'd laughed at yesterday
Were the first had to meet.
hurried to my Office,
To evade each one tried;
Didn feel like smiling at them,
For the laugh was on their side. c.
Brandon, VT, Feb. 9th, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

MOUNT HoLLY-We ave a lyceum
established at the north part of the town
which met Thursday evening and dis
cussed the following resolution
ReS0l0ed, That farmers do make more
than three per cent. on money invested
for farming purposes.
The question was very ably discussed
by Philip Lord and S. II. Ackley in the
affirmative, and by Darius Horton and NJ
D. Harrington in the negative. Volunteer
remarks were made by Jesse Sawyer,
VIM. Lord, III. Colburn and h Lord. The
question was decided in favor of the neg
ative by the house.
A recitation was delivered by Miss
Anna Harrington and defamation by a
Mr.. Pratt. The Weekly Casket, read by
Mrs. Belle Ackley and Miss Hannah Fl.
Harrington, was full of good sense and
practical hits at the follies of the times.
The reading was in clear and forcible
style, and was loudly applauded at the
close. The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, February 17th The
question is not to be given out until the
opening of the meeting. Henry Priest
and DIN Martin are the disputants.
Recitation by Miss Marietta Horton !;
essay by M. A. Ives; addresses, Misses
Maria M. Crowley and Miriam Lord.
rs. MUGGINs."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

The ladies appear perfectly at home IL
our G. T. lodges, and though called on
frequently to vote, do not thereby "soi
their fingers" according to Secretary
Rankin, and we do not claim that the,
are either "too pnre" or "too good" to e1'
ercise the right of suffrage. A brief re
sumo of the years history was given oS
G. n. Nelson, P. VIC. T. Il appears
though the lodge has diminished in mum
bers since last spring, it is really stronger
than ever before. The following officers
of the lodge for the current quater were
installed February Sd: Allen Whedon,
VIC T.; Mrs E. A. Clayton, Wv. T.
II. B. Jones, W. F. s.; Mrs. E. B. Jones
W. T.; M. Goodspeed, W. s.; DIR. l. L
Monroe, jr., w. O.; E. E. Gilman, W. o
G.; Miss Laura Belts, W. I. g.; @. d
Nelson, P. w. G. T.
This lodge and community were pre-
sented, Jan. Gath, with an admirable and
convincing address by Rev. E. Mills Of
Rutland. 1t was delivered in graceful
and impressive manner, and has already
borne good fruit The leading thought
was the duty of all friends of temperance
to unite with some active, live organiza
ton to suppress intemperance and the
order of Good Templars was recommend
ed as the most efficient now in existence
For three successive evenings this com.
munity listened to addresses by Alonze
Hyde, Esq, of Michigan, formerly Of
Hartford, N. Fl. Mr.. Hyde was one Of
the most efficient and successful pioneers
of the Washingtonian Temperance
movement, which commenced in 1910
He has been in the field most of the time
since, and has secured to the "Total Alb.
stinence" pledge two hundred thousand
names. He started from the gutter as
hopeless an inebriate as could be found,
and has achieved almost national repu.
tation as an efficient speaker. He is now,
though nearly 20, as active as most men
of 40, and overfows with witty and hui
morous anecdotes.
Two donation visits were recently
made in this place, respectively for the
benefit of Rev. Messrs Beecher and Hay
den, the former of whom was bestowed
$3.50, and the latter 800.
REPORTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17
Tae February Magazines.

THE GALAXY.-The GALAXY continues
Charles Reade's absorbing story, which
has still six months to run, and begins a
new one by Anthony Trollope. Then
there is sto,y by that old favorite, Rose
Terry, who is beginning to publish again,
after a long silence; another by some
anonymous author; clever articles about
Brigham Young, and life in Rome; q
great deal of good criticism, and some
ordinary verses. The GALAXY is a good
magazine, aod is growing better.
PUTNAM's.-Putnam'S contains besides
installments of serials, paper by II. T.
Tuckerman on "Virginia-Old and New :"
an account of the Russian Empress's
famous ice palace, by Susan Fenimore
Cooper; good story, "Ben," by Rebecca
Harding Davis; and many papers by less
known writers, with an anonymous essay
on American Railway Travelling" Mrs.
Ames's serial story, "a Woman's Right"
contains clever sketch of life in small
New England town; of its success as
story it is yet too soon to judge.
We have received the February num-
Der of The Manufacturer and Builder"
Like its predecessors, it is full of inter
esting matter for mechanics, tradesmen
and manufacturers, while it makes very
entertaining and instructive text book
for young people who are acquiring a
knowledge of mechanical pursuits. 1t is
neatly printed and profusely illustrated,
and brim full of excellent information.
Western & Co., publishers, 81 Park Row.
Subscription, $3.50 per annum. Single
copies Is cents.
LIPPNcoTT.-Lippincoa gives US the
conclusion of Robert Dale Owens inter.
esting story, "Among the Breakers q
paperion "The Penn Family" containinga
sketch of the great Admiral to whom
England owes the acquisition of Jamaica,
and of his son William of Pennsylvania.
There is rather sensational story emit
tied "Under False Colors; !" a paper on
sour Geographical Sponsors" "Hign
Life, /" in the Canton of Valois, and an IN
teresting account of the ascent of the
Gemmi, with other articles in the quality
of which there is a conspicuous differ
ence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

BRANDoN.-We are not lacking fol-
amusement here just now, for nearly every
evening there seems to be something for
amusement seekers. We are sorry the
Hutchinson Family met with such poo,
success, but it was owing to other enter.
tainments in town and not to their being
unable to give good concert Monday
night Whitmore and Clark's Minstrels
gave one of their celebrated concerts
They were favored with full house.
Friday night donation was rendered
Elder Thomas, who was the recipient Of
$25400
Business here is yet quite dull, but
spring trade is beginning to start up.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
fell Tuesday night and sleighing here is
capital. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17
she ladies Temperance Associa-
ton.

-
Thu first anniversary of the Ladies
T,r,onrap,.a Association of Rutland tool
,l.,o.' t,.+ ,,,,,,;,., .t +ho l,,tro,a nra,,
r. r,
'l''''97' '''' muse vas ''""o,.u 10 'ep'e
piAt'"", IN '"y having to stand.
By rrQu@s' of the association, Col. Geo
A. Merrill presided, who ou taking the
oh.;n f,i q, ..l5,.s.a3 t,,.. ,,..o atm, IT.,
ili'''hlls'h men sung ah invocation
soug. The venerable Leland Howard in
y0kei The Divine blessing, after which he
addressed the audience il his fafnili,1
.t,la
IN,
e. '"."n'"S"n H@ili1ly sung mere
Is good tins" coming.
Henry Clark then read he following
annual report of the association. prefacing
10 ,,aa;o', ,,.;,k . 4.v re,,ar,,..
,,,,,o,.,, ~, o,rrr, er,,,o,,,,.,,,,
Pursuant to call OF many ladies' OF
Rutland, meeting was held Feb. 22d,
1869, in the vestry OF the Congregational
church, and the Ladies' temperance AS
ISOLATION Of Rutland, organized, with a
full corps Of officers, constitution and by
laws adopted, &c, its aim and object be-
ing the more thorough promotion of the
temperance cause, both by combined and
ihu ~ g h,it -. -, Ill
:, +mo rs With gan erallv a GOOD at-
tendance, great interest in the cause be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17
From Gerald Massey's New Volume
The Lady Marian.

This is my Lady Marian.
She walks our world, Shining one
\ Woman with an Angel-faCe.
Sweet gravity, aud tender grace;
Aud where she treads this earth of ours,
Heaven blossoms into smiling flowers
This IS the Lady Marian.
One of the spirits that walk in whit,
Many dumb hearts that sit in night,
Her presence know, just as the Birds
Know morning, murmuring cheerful words
Whe e Life is darkest, she doth move
With infu nee as of visible Love.
This is the Lady Marian.
Her coming all your being fills
With balm breath from heavens hills:
And in her face the light is mild
As though the heart within her smiled,
An in her bosom sat to sing
The spirit of immortal Spring.
2his is the Lady Marian.
One of Gods treasurers tor the Poor
She keepeth open heart and door.
That heart a holy we'll of wealth,
Brlmmiog lifs-waters, quick with health:
That door an opening you look through,
70 find God our side of Heavens blue
This the Lady Marian.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

WEST PAwLET.-The first anniversary
OF the organization in this place of the I
0. of G. T., was celebrated at the Acade.
my Hall, on the evening of February 9TH
Dr. Isaac Monroe, jr., P. w. C. T., in the
chair. The hall was deliberately and
tastefully decorated with the emblems
and insignia of the order. The annual
address was an interesting and appro-
pirate production, by the Rev. Mr.. Tuck.
er OF the Granville, On. " Lodge. The
music was furnished by the Lodge Club,
under the leadership Of Horace Edgerton,
and was artistic and spirit stirring. The
naii was filled to OVERLOOKING by an in
teiligent and appreciative audience, a fair
proportion Of whom were ladies. Several
neighboring lodges were represented
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

BooTs.-A correspondent of the Wor-
cester Gazette states that the net profit
on the $1,000 cases of boots made in that
city in 1869, was see, 1867 an average of 30
cents case; and that the Crispins de-
mand an average of 56 cents case more
than they received during that year,
which would amount to an increase of
S50,23 on the same number of cases, or
$23,371 more than the manufacturers
made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

DONATION VIsIT.-The friends of Rev.
John Trip met at the Methodist church
in North Chittenden, last Thursday even
ing, for the purpose Of testifying their re-
gard for him in more substantial way
than words, and to listen to few remarks
from Col. Charles Fl. Joyce of this place.
The money value of things given to
Mr.. Trip and lady, during the afternoon
was s1O9.6a. In the evening the cash COL
lection amounted to $34.72; total received
$144.35.
Our space will not admit of anything
like an extended report Of Col. Joyce's ad-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

MoNTPELIER.-Two days were occu-
pied, during the past week, in hearing
before the Court Committee in respect to
assessing various towns in the county to
Montpelier village.
"A meeting was held at the vestry of
the Baptist church on Tuesday evening to
consider the expediency of forming a
Young Mems Christian Association. All
the evangelical societies in town were
represented. It was voted to form such
an organization, and committee, consist
ing of Prof Chester, D. Mcdonald, S. S.
Towner, n. K. Brown and A. J. Howe,
was appointed to prepare form of organ
ization, and report to subsequent meet
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

dress. and which was one OF the pest o.
the kind we ever had the pleasure OF i's-
ening to. The Coils text was, "Iha'
Christian ministry, sustained by the vol
uutary contributions of the people, have
always been found among the fearless
and successful champions of the right OF
universal man, and of the cause OF human
liberty in the world.
The speaker drew a beautiful picture OF
the history Of Christianity, from the ad-
vent of Christ upon earth to the present
time.-showing that through all IFS per-
secutions, and MI attempts at its opposers
to overthrow it, God fostered and kept its
light burning. till now there is not land
or nation but where you will find the
bible.
All civilized nations sustain the minis
try and it is.the life of the nation, and if
we wished to build up our country and
advance humanity, no more effectual way
could be adopted than by sustaining the
Gospel II was not SO much in the amount
given as the spirit in which it was given
In our Savior's time none were more &C.
ceptable than the gift of the poor widow
who gave her all, while others gave OF
their bounty.
The speaker was listened to with wrapt
attention, and all seemed to feel the force
of his reasoning. After singing by the
choir,-and by the way, they gave us
several beautiful pieces of music,-the
pastor thanked the audience for their
kindness to him, and dismissed them with
his blessing. We have no hesitation in
saying that all, old and young, will ever
remember the occasion as one of the
bright spots in their ife's history, and
will hasten to profit by the truthful words
uttered in their hearing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-17

TROTTING AT HYDEvILLE.-A trot
for purse of $75, $50 to the first and
$25 to the second best horse, took place on
the ice on Lake Bomoseen, at Hy deville,
yesterday, which attracted quite crowd
of spectators and afforded good deal of
amusement to lovers of equine sport.
The entries were five in number, viz: CHI.
h. "David," by G. E. Stone; b. h. "Doc-
tor" by Rod. Smith; "Old Spot" by J.
Dutton; b. m. Lady Dimble," by D. P
Westcott, and CHI. h. Dusty" by d. L.
Dawley. The race was won by David"
who won the first, second and fourth
heats, doctor" taking the second money.
Time was taken on but the second and
fourth heats, and was $50, 2.46, pretty
good We call it for country four-year
old.