davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13
Census Returns.

Although the full and final returns %
.ho oonsu. have not vet been received, II
ia probable that the enumeration VI W.
inhabitants in all parts of the country
Roc hoop completed, and the returns from
III .be larger towns and cities have oeen
received. The result shows tha' there
are fifteen cities of over one hundred
4horsond inhabitants each these are
oo,o,cing at the. lowest, Pittsourg,
T,uisvilIe. San Francisco, Newark, Buffa-
l. washington, New Orleans, Cincinnati
Boston, St. Louis, Chicago, Baltimore,
BROOKLYN, Philadelphia and New York.
In 1860, there were only nine cities ia
the United States containing this num-
Der of inhabitants, viz, Chicago, ST. Louis
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Boston, Balti-
more, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New
York
There are only three other nations on
earth that have unequal number OF cities
containing one hundred thousand inhabi.
tants. These are the East Indies, with
twenty-one cities; Great Britain, with
sixteen and China, with sixteen. In all
the remaining parts of the world there
are only forty-three cities containing in
habitants to that number. and these are
distributed as follows: Holland 2, Aus
tri4 3. Belgium 4, Spain,4, Russia, 3, TIA
ly 7, France s, and Turkey 10.
The gsiu over the census of 1860 in
Vermont has been trifle over fire pei
cent, which is equal, as an average, tc
the gain in the remainder of the New
England States. The greatest gain has
been in the States of the Northwest. The
gain in the interior and wealthy countie,
of Nv York is only six per cent The
only exception to the comparatively stand
still position Of the Eastern States is il
the larger towns and cities, which have
almost invariably shown large increase
while The smaller and strictly Agricultural
towns have actually decreased in popula.
tion.
Tho grand result of these returns show
that thn center of population is steadily
marching Westward The center of po
lit Il power is, of course, with the center
of population, This IL now west of the
Allegnarise, and Judging Of the future
by the past, viii aeon approach aud pass
the Mississippi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

East Bethel, A. Noreross,
East Burke, J. w. Buzzell,
Hubbardton, d. S. Lincoln.
Fairfax, l.. A. Dunn,
Fair Haven, John Smith.
Georgia, Alvah Sabin.
Hinesburgh, I. d. Burwell, II. Baldwin.
hydeviIe, u. u. Grose, JAS. Williams.
Ira, II. Kinney,
johnson, ii. ID. Hodge,
Jamaica, G. p. Frenyear s. s. Howard
Lowell, I'll. N. Hovey,
Middletown, ii. C. Bliss, Al. Meanwhile
Supply
Montgomery, J.F.Ferguson,
Montpelier, WIN; Fltz, Z. z. Andrews.
n. sprlDeheio' u. M. Crane, Z. l.. Upham,
Perkinsvllle, n. Cndworth,
Pittsford, 1. Q. Carpenter, S. Hendee.
Poultney. John Goadby,
PassumDsic S. L. Frost,
Rutland, Edward Mills. s. ]. Griegs.
". Cyr, Home missionary TO the
French
st. Adams, NJ. G. Smith, missionary agent.
Sharon, Rufus Smith, Supply,
saxton's River, W. N Wilbur,
Vergennes, Jos. Freeman, I'll, Ketchum.
West Pawlet, David Beeeher,
West Bolton, L. b Steele,
Windsor, S. M. Whiting.
West Haven, D. 2. Bixby.
Whiting, L. Smith.
DELEGATES FROM THE ASSOCIATIONS.
Barre, E, s. Cushman, Z. s. Hubbard.
Woodstock, Il. C. Haven,
Windham Co, G. L. Brown.
Vermont and
SALISBURY, Alanson Allen.
VISITING BRETHREN.
Rev. James French, acting secretary
for New England of Am. Bapt. II.
Unisn, Boston, Mass.
Rev. D. L. Brayton, Missionary, Ran.
COON, Burmah.
Rev. J. Tilsoa, bingham, Mass.
Rev. A. Webster,D. D., editor Christian
Era, Boston, Mass.
Rev. J. W. Olmsted, D. D., editor
Christian Waterman and Reflector, Boston
Mass.
Rev. A. P Mason, D. D, Dist. Sec. Am
Bapt. Home Miss. Society, Boston, Mass.
Rev. III. J. Knowlton, Missionary
Ningpo, China.
Rev. H. P. Cushing, Delegate from
Methodist Episcopal Conference, E
Burke, VT.
Rev. w. c. Child, D. D., Dist. Sec. Am
Bapt. Pub. and Bible Society, Boston
Mass.
Rev. H. A. Smith, Financial and Cor
Sec. N. Y. Bapt Education Society, Ham
ilton, N Y.
Rev. S. S. Cutting, D. D., Bapt Edu
cation Commission, New York.
45. After remarks by the Moderator
adjourned to meet at Burlington, Oct
1870. Prayer by Rev. L. B. Steele, an,
benediction by the Moderator.
J. GOADBY, Moderator.
Fl. l.. GROsE, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

Immediately after the reading of the
third resolution, addresses of deep inter
est were made by the returned mission
aries, Rev. d. L. Brayton, Mrs. ID. L.
Brayton, Of Raugoon, Burmah, and Rev.
N. ]. Knowlton, of Ningpo, China.
A The eommitte on Convention Roll
reported as follows
The Committe on Convention Roll beg
La 20 To rannrt--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

FATAL ACCIDENT. - A man named
Stratton, who has relatives living in this
town. while gathering apples in bis or
chard in Stookbridge, on Saturday last,
assembled tree to shake it, when by a
miscalculation of fooiho,d he fell, strik-
ing his neck and shoulders on stone on
the ground, breaking or injuring his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

spinal column so as to paralyze his body
below the injury. He lived conscious q
few hours after the accident, when he
died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

l1HDENllIIIG, OCt. ., loIU.
l. The Vermont Btptist State Conven-
ton met at 10 O'clock u. m. and was or
uaniz-d by the election Of Rev. ]. Goadhy,
d, D Moderator, and Rev H. L. Crosse,
Clerk.
,. PRAYER by Rev. d. L. Brayton.
Voluntary by the choir
3, Address of welcome Ivy Rev. II. L.
Gro-e. pastor Of the church in Hydeville.
4 Rules of Order read by the Modera-
tor.
5. Committee of arrangements reported
as follows:
Members Of the Convention Your
committee Of arrangements respectfully
beg leave to report the following;
COMMITTEES.
On Convention Role. P Frenyear,
J.P. Kellogg, J. F. Ferguson.
On Nominations-A. Norcross, III. A.
Wilcox. w. n. Wilbur.
On Next Ses,ion-S F. Brown, S. NJ.
Whiting, L. A. Dunn.
On Resolutions-G. S. Chase, c. Hib-
bard, H. d. Hodge.
On Obituaries IN. Cudworth, @. A.
Thomas L. J. Matteson.
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
I. At 10 o'clock, organization Of the
convention.
9. Report of the committee of arrange
ments.
3. Sermon, by Rev. J. Freeman, ID, or
Rev. S. M. Whiting.
A. At - M. adjourn to 2 p. IN.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
l. At 2 o'clock reading the Report of
the Board.
2. Immediately after the report of the
Board is disposed of, the report of the
committee on nominations to be presented
and acted upon.
3. Reports of other committees, as fol-
lows:
l. Foreign Missions.
2. Home Missions.
3. Bible and Publication Society.
L. Ministerial Education.
t. AT 4 30 adjourn to o'clock.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Meet at o'clock
l. Unfinished business.
2. At o'clock suspend the order of
business 20 hear an address by S. s. Cut
ting, d. D., on the subject of education.
THURSDAY MORNING.
l. At o'clock, opening exercises.
g Reports of committees and general
business
8. Sermon at 1870, by Rev. J. French.
4. Address by Rev. N, Cyr.
AFTERNOON.
l. Report Of committee on resolutions.
2. Report of committee on convention
roll.
3. Closing business.
All which is respectfully submitted.
I I S S : SaS,- Com.
6. Report adooted.
z. Voted to extend an invitation to WIS.,
iting brethren to sit with us and take par
in our de iberations.
Business was suspended to listen to
the annual sermon, by Rev. J. Freeman,
d. D., from Matt. v. as. Rev M. J.
Knowlton, returned missionary from
China, took part in the devotional exer-
cises.
o. A collection for the convention
amounted TO $l4 ".
10. Rev. II. p. Gushing was welcomed
to the convention as the representative of
the Vermont Methodist Conference. HeI
addressed the convention in very happy
strain, and gave some interesting stats
Tics OF the conference he represents.
IL. Appointed Rev L. A Dn,n 70 r,eat
witn the Vermont Methodist Conference
at It's next annual session.
IL Rev. d. L. Braytou, returned r.
man missionary, addressed the conven
ton. lie was followed by Rev nj 7
hno"iton, returned missionary.
10. Adjourned to D. m. PRAYER br
Rev. >. llfon. Singing, choir voluntary
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IA. The convention was called 10 ordar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

SUICIDE.-Mr. David Parker. very
wealthy citizen of Londonderry, committed
suicide last Friday night, Sept 80, by
hanging himself in his bedroom with the
end of his BEDFORD, which be fastened %
a stick nailed across the out-ids o. the
window. He bore most Of be weight
upon his knees aud arms, bic arms resting
on the window-stooi. He wss dead, when
found, about o'clock in the morning
He had been deranged for about year
He was IS years old and Left a family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

PRocroRsyILLE.-Charles i. Spauld-
ing has sold his house, known IS the
"Patty Stone or, Geo. Rollins House." 20
Thomas Pagan Of Tycoon Furnaoe, for
s1050.
Francis d. Foster, Egg, so long and
SO favorsbly known as an engineer, under
the social sobriquet of "old Dad Oh The
r. & D. Railroad, and former resident
of Rutland. has sold bis farm near Gwen
dish Center, and has purchased Of the sd
ministrators of WIN. spaulaing'- estate
the homestead house and ten soras #
land on Twenty mile Stream.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

AN AMERICAN PEN IN PRUSSIA.
Leopold Neufsld Of Boston, while tern
porarily stopping in Berlin, presented II
King William large American made
gold pan, accompanying The sans with
some patriotic ver-es TIE King accepted
the gift and returned biz thsnks for tbe
gift, and the expression Of sympathy, az
surfing the donor of the pen that il should
be used, when the time arrived, for sign
ing a treaty of peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-13

Good so loved the world, that He gave His only
begotten Son, that whatsoever believeth in Hin
should not perish, but have everlasting life"
For the son of man is come 10 seek and t
save that which is lost,-Tasted death fer every
man."
"When He 1.-THE Holy Spirit is cone, He will
reprove the world of sin and of righteousness and
of judgment
go ye therefore, and teach make disciples OF
all nations, baptzing them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
The compassion of the Father-the toll and suf
fering OF the Son-the mission and office of the
Holy Splrit-and the assigned work and charge
OF the diseiple-ah point alike to the great field
of Christian labor, and sacrifice and hope-rhe
world This field may be divided and sub-divided
but any division subdivision, larger or
smaller, is part, and but part of the grand
field, committed by the Master to the care a d
culture of each disciple. Hence no ones respon-
sbity can be less than all his ability to give and
labor and pray. The work is of God-iufinite in
its conception, interests, and results Privilege
not less than duty, interest well as obligation.
impes every believer tdiseiple) to earnest intei-
gent and persistent effort.
Reports from all our missionaries and the fields
under their special care. illustrate the divine
faithfulness to answer prayers, and to bless the
labors of his people. A stronger faith. manifest
ed in fuller conservation and by nobler deeds of
benefcenee, viii be honored by still larger har-
vests and more numerous additions to the church
and kingdom of the Redeemer. The past, the pre-
sent and the future, in their relation to the Mes
siah's reign, unite in bidding us 'To do with our
might whatsoever our hand findeth to do"
Afriea's sable hosts, long neglected and abused,
are looking imploringly for the coming of the
man OF God to break unto them the bread of life.
China's teeming millions no longer shut in by
her towering wall, and her superstition, more in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20
EIopements,

The frequency with which "unfortu-
mates rashly importunate rush into
matrimony through the surreptitious
means of an elopement is becoming dig
nfed with the reputation of 'smsrtness. !"
1t is considered huge joke for young
lovers to practice on old folks. A Ger :
tain romance and daring is supposed to
be attached to eloping. The gallantry
and devotion Of the youngster, suffering
with his first attack of calf.love, is ex-
tolled, and the girls all think him fine
felow-s man of spirit. The giggling,
simpering young thing who steals out of
her fathers house md rides miles away,
often with mere boy, who is about as
capable of taking care of her as most
boys, thinks it splendid fun, and the
happy pair in their wild hunt for some
body to 90 before and tie knot with
tongues they can never undo with their
teeth, Imagine that in outwitting the old
man they are distinguishing themselves
but if these poor silly children only knew
what an example they are setting, and
how, instead of being happy they have
taken the first step to unhappiness, there
would be no more runaway matches. For
man to offer or tempt q girl to run
away with him is of itself q proof often of
his unworthiness, and but poor return
for her love; and for q girl to leave her
home clandestinely is in wretchedly bad
taste to say the least of it. A runaway
couple may be very interesting and ro-
mantle, but sober folks will think them
nair of fools.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20
The sorrOwful history Of a Cardinal.

Miss Brewster writes from Rome: 'Ot
course there are a great many disiin-
gnished prelsles assembled together now
in Rome, end one of the greatest pleas
ures had on Monday morning, was the
chance of looking at each aud all OF
them, lsisurely, ss they walked through
the SaIa Rsgia. Cardinal Prince SchWar-
senburg, Archbishop OF Prague, attracted
tbs most cf my attention. he is a tall,
fiue-lookiug Esn Of about fifty fve or
sixty. Fifteen years $50, when this
Cardinal was last in r )me, they tell me
be was very handsome, and can well
telisye it.
"eaFd.Esl SchwArzenburg is tall aud
slender, has hgGl k2;--noW grsy-iair
skin, high, beautiful temples, : Teen,
cold eye, thin lips, and delicate features;
rs laughingly compare him to some OF
our intelleStcsl, cold-lookiug American
lawyers. The EardisSI'; history is sad
one. He is the son Of thai ianous
Prince Schwarzenburg who was the
comnsnder.in-C Chief Of the grand army
(BohemiaD) ia ths FsE Of the slhed
Princes against the hrst s1d great kn-
peror Napoleon. 0fthis General, heeran
SAYS, 10 his historical Ressarehes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20

History consecrates the name of a
Schwarzenburg, Bucber end Barclay
de Tolly.' His eldest son, who is now
Cardinal as we'll as Prince, in his
younger manhood was disappointed in
love. II was sorrowful story, and the
heir of great estates and an old aud
princely name sought in religion that
resignation and consolation which the
loss of his dearest hopes required.
In Hobein's Dance of Death, when
Adam leaves The Garden of Eden, we see
Death quietly walking with him aud
where our first father delyes the ground
there is Death laborng close beside him,
stroke for stroke, not as an enemy, but
as constant companion. Aud thus it
has been with Prince Schwarzsnburg.
Ever since his youth, when disappointed
love drove him out of his paradise, sor-
row has been his constant friend. His
mother, whom he loved fondly. was
burned to death at q thesier conhagra-
ton; and darling sister, the Princess
Windisehgraz, wss shot in the Austrian
revolution of l848. The Princess went
to the window, and received in her heart
the ball that was intended for her hus-
band So no wonder l looked at this
stately, lordly prince, and recalled his
own sad lfe-history while l remembered
that of his ancestors. When we see the
representatives of famous emperors,
kings, marshals and generals, it is as if
the pages of history had taken form and
fesh,. especially when these representa-
tives are such truly regal persons as
Olga Nicololewns, of Wur.emberg, and
the Cardinal Prince Schwsrzenburg.
The German princely prelate made
many whom we had formerly admired
appear shorn Of their grandeur. Car
dinal Bonapsrte, for example, looked
more like a stage prince than ever. The
brilliant Partisan chemical diamond
raled In the nreaanca of the raal gem y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20

A gentleman has just died in Cinciu-
natl, who vas murdered by a railway
company in rather an unusual way. He
was travelling on the Clatksville and
Memphis branch of the Louisville and
Nashville railway, and was 10 his berth
in a sleeping car. The train stopped for
water, and then moved under the heavy
iron spout, which was raised by hinge
for ell the tEainS to passi but while it
was passing, down came tha spout, crush
ing through the roof of the car, and
wounding Col Pst,en, the gentleman in
question, so frightfully that be has since
died Of bis injuries. 0ns does not we'll
see how such an accident could happen
withont negligence; but then being ian
accident" we must be content to lsy its
responsibility on Providence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.
The PyBLIo LEDsER 10 published every NJ
ternoon (except Sunday BY
II. w HI IT M o R E.

at No. l3 Madison street.
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W. All letters. whether upsn business or
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Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20
Mark Twain Outdone.

Our readers will recollect Mark
Twain's exceedingly funny imaginary
letter from little miss, but the follow
ing, which is sent to the New Orleans
Picayune as a genuine letter from a
young lady of six years, rather beats the
fictitious epistle:
PASS CHRISTIAN, December rs. 1869.
MY DEAR AUNT JANE: have not
written to you for such long time. How
did you like your visit to Paris? am
very much obliged to you for my hook
ana desk. The little fish comes after the
stick better than any of them the ducks
won't cone ct ALL The baby is very
ouch pleased with them, and pulls me
into the room where they are. There are
a great many ducks on the sea.
Ihave q great many pets: my hen, my
rooster, my cat, and the baby. raised
nv hen; when she was frat born her
mother died, and raised her until now
she is grown. Ny cat, don't know what
hss become of her. / have little roos-
", aud be crows; we have great many
roo, sers. Ws have rooster that cant
run an,s be gets pD on the steps, snd he
faIIs down On some Of the others, and be
laughs a. it; ; bu... if some Of them would
fsiI down on him. he would not like it.
Good bye. Send my lose 10 oil. Have
You seen brother?
Your obedient niece, MAGGIE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20

Goicouria. The whcle programme was
arranged, and step after stop was taken
to pave the way. The final blow did not
come as was intended, the progress of
events rendering different line of policy
necessary. Kansas came in as side
blow the settlement of the questions
connected with its admission into the
Union turned the attention of the South
from Cuba to home affairs. Events
pressed. The irrepressible conflict "
opened and closed how. need not be
recounted. Providence (R. II Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20

Oar Consul 10 Russia informs % shat
there is no necessity Of sending com
missioaers to the Russian EKposition at
s.. Petersburg, to be held in Nay, 1870.
nsless ogE people sent special iutell-
esnee from experts On the ordinary srii-
eles Of Russian production This expo
lition is iatsnisd solely for RossiAn pro-
duets end manufactures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20
MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company,
once Southwestern Department,
NO. 296 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS.
Merritt & Weld. 0enT Agents.
MISSOURI VALLEY


LITTLE ROCK. December IL 1852.
VA. Holt. Esq., State Agent Missouri VALLEY
Life Insurance Company:
sra. Il Is with pleasure We acknowledgs
receipt Of Twenty-Five hundred dollars from
ypu, through MesErs. Merritt A Weld. General
Agents Southwestern Department, In settle
n1ent b. your Company OF Policy No. 65T. on
tlls life Of Captain James TimIns, deceased. /.
aud would cordially recommend the "Misscuu
Vftley" to all parties desiring 20 insure theif
liv e, az one In every way worthy the conh-
deuce and patronaee Of the community. The
best evidence TO Us Of the merit Of the Gem
rsny, is the prompt payment Of its lesses.
W. NJ. ADAMS,
GORDON N. PkAl.
.ll6 Administrators jas. riDmA dtc'd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-20

The Paris correspondent Of the New
York World says: '.Prince de Meter
Mich and wife were ct the Gymnsse
t'other night TO see Froufrou, and we're
the object Of universal attention. The
Priuce's duel is still 10 mystery in many
nartieulars, which the public are eager
to penetrate. Besides, ell duels cpd
stories IN which petiicoat autiers pos
sesses great interest in Frsnchman's
eyes. These people are ne'er uteo
hearing the odd, ridicuiors, tragieal,
silly adventures in which pettieess are
continually betrsying pan,aloona LOOK
in the print shop nOd book shop win,
dsws, and you nt once see this national
weakness for they tell Of little slss-
Ia the course Of Froufrou the phrase
occsrs: 'Duels they are nothing who
h a. ucS his duel noE-s-dsysf Roars OF
laughter CRESTED the phrase, and every
eye vas JR5Reg op Prince de Meter
nich.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-27
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
U. s. Internal Revenue.

A,IXTH DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
- District of the State If Nevad. comprising
the County Of Esmsrilda. Notice is hereby
given that the vaiuatio 8, assessments and emu
merations of subjects liable to duty under the In
ierDal Revenue Laws Of the United States, made
and taken by NJ. A. Murphy, Assistant Assessor
for said Division. and returned to me in the an
nual list FIR 1870, will r. mgin open for the ex-
animation of all persons C ncerned for the space
of Ten DAYS from the date thereof, at the oftce
of the Assistant Assessor of said Division, in the
town If Aurora, between the hours of 9 A. NJ and
VI. each day, and that after the expiration Of
said ten days, to wit On the Goth day of April,
A. d. 1870, at my ,fce in Virginia City, Nevada,
l will receive and determine all appeals relative
70 erroneous AM excessive Valuations assessments
or enumera,ions made ard taken by said Assistant
Assessor. All appeals 10 the Assess aforesaid
mast be made in writing, and specify the particu-
lar cause, matter or thing respecting which a de
cisi n is requested; and shall moreover state the
ground or principle Of error complained of.
WARREN + MYERS, U. ). Assessor.
Dated at Aurora, April, 1870. apl2-10d