davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

chair and the partaking of bountiful
collation. furnished by the fair hands Of
the Rebekahs, who were aided in their
efforts by committee appointed from
Wantastiquet Lodge. After the collation.
followed the other exercises of the even
ing, consisting of sentiments, short
speeches, etc, interspersed with singing
by the choir and two songs by Miss Annie
NJ. Stevens, which were well received
and applauded. The responses to the
sentiments and toasts offered Were very
able and no doubt as interesting to those
present not identified with the Order as
to those who were.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

CEMENT SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE
The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of Ripley Sons & Co.,
cement sewer and drain pipe manufac-
turers in another column. They have
been established in this branoh OF business
about two years, and have built up quite
a trade, and have developed the fact that
Rutland is one of the best points in New
England for establishing manufactures
in almost any department of business.
They use only the best material and en-
ploy experienced workmen, and are ac-
curing reputation for producing an
article equal, if not superior in strength
and durability, to any similar establish
ment in the country. They are we'll
known, reliable. thorough going pratical
business men, alive to the interests of
Rutland, and our citizens by common
right ought to patronize them, all being
assured from their high character that
they will be honorably and satisfactorily
dealt with. The village of Rutland have
within the past year purchased three
thousand dollars worth, for the purpose OF
laying sewerage. They are constantly
gaining extensive public favor, and will
continue to do so. 1t is such manufac-
tories that Rutland needs to increase a
constant, steady and vigorous growth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

A CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE. - Rev.
Carson Parker, member of the Troy
Conference, who has for some two years
preached at North Bennington, formerly
for two years at Hampton, N. Y, and, as
the Banner says, spending a goodly share
of the week in cumming around" was
tried for drunkenness at the late session
of the conference in Burlington, with
what result is not announced. He was
intoxicated in Troy some two weeks ago.
After securing a friendly loan from Mr..
Lincoln of the National Bank, a few
weeks ago, he went to Troy, N. Y, and
got in such state of intoxication as to
get locked up in the station house. He
is man of ability, an attractive preacher,
but not the pink of propriety in all things,
even in the pulpit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
Selections.

-
Envy Is the saw OF the soul
Humility gains more than pride,
Wall street Is lively As criekets.
"A quarrel will not run long on one
leg.
Economy is the easy chair of old age.
IT j. daviI-like to return evil for good.
1t is beass-like to return evil for evil
7. : ,-1i,-a 70 ra+,,r, ,,oo5 e.,
good.
It's God-like to returs2 good for evil.
He that gives to the public gives to
No one.
He who marries wealth sells his Ill
ertv.
He who wants health wants every.
thing.
He who serves the public obliges nc
body.
1t is easier to blame than to do bet
ter
HI 7vbo would raat mpst also work
Thu oroa+as+ and norla.+ rsvsr.. T.
f,r,,;+a,,dssl
- ne i'"e q VIC WINS lux -0'-'' '-'
-, Inc o9S' OF men are Ou' men a' ~
r,- -, Ill.
ii' -1i'i "'i'7 "AlI' ''
"'"iS'
the end Oh wrath Is the beginning OIL
"isuoIh-
He who has no shame has no con-
'''0"'''
-Misers are always civil, for ciyility
costs nothing.
Gain gotten with an i'll name IS a
slender diet.
-Revenpe convarts a little rieb+ into o
great wrong.
1t is better n csrve xour NAM. ~,
hearts thin 7,,srbIs
Tho co,ton+,a ma, : ,,oro- ao,--.
the discontentad navar -icb 'o- wv
sonsa fa - - az ,nsuiC ~ . iil4n sood
oo1Ia,'a;aa - l,tLo-tt '--- -o' 81 'i'o -
ties wif ca and iii so - HIP a. O'-IG b
II cannot treca Hin,
-, -,
inc mn one side an5 s1iJinI a., +laa.I-
ar mt nm the Led
The most dangerous characters N =
world are those who 1--we IN the su6uEa
'---
NO person ever got stung by hoFne,,
VINO kept away from where they were
Let thy actions prove that thou al.
indeed man IN the highest and hottest
sense OF the exalted name.
ieJ?ioe III 1ile LaL lIness Oh o'ce.s'
- 70 iiahe ~ our own 20 ptoauce il = "a
- HUI '-i''- Jul 0"H
The deadly weapons of hatred must
ug 9iun me. am" NJ 9ltiIeiy changeo Oy 'D'
''- MANU- "a
1t Is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy.
Situations are like skeins of thread
To make the most Of them we need only
to take them by the light end.
Thu hat ,,ar,o,,- = +t.t -1;,L e.
- ::! . "A.i0 ! Iol
p r. a. "a al kS ,as rue ~ I.'''
anu AA1'.ies' - Inc mar Oie'
:. Look not mournfnliy into the past
~ conles MOI oack gam. w seiy improve
the sba5owv fntnra witbo,,t e. - an3
with q msnJy beart TanafsHo,.
~
ISLANDERS issuing from beautiful lips
are like spiders crawling from the heart
of rose.
cd = c,-oo+ Ga 81 ...s-u.
should Uyait mo, hin, i ~ s.Le ns or5
tberafore = - nn+ ~ :, ~, - - sou -
Mn - --' - val" ~ wall up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

TRANsFERs.-The Troy Conference at
its recent session made the following
transfers of clergymen to other Confer
ences:
J. t. Peck transferred to the Central
New York Conference and stationed at
Centenary Church, Syracuse; William
Lloyd, transferred to the East Genesee
Conference and stationed at First Church,
Rochester R. Meredith, transferred to
the New York East Conference, stationed
at Simpson Church, Brooklyn; G. S. Chad
burn, transferred to the New England
Conference, stationed at Worthen Street
Church, Lowell; O. M. Pegg, transferred
to the Wilmington Conference; N. O..
Freeman, transferred TO the New England
Conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

find defects in character, but it was the
grouping Of the many Christian virtues
that rendered him SO marked an object Of
interest.
AS Christian, the type of his piety
was peculiar to himself. He became a
spiritual man in early life and grew
steadily in grace, with few of those tran
sitions and alterations to which many
are subject. His was not religion of
variable emotion, but of calm, settled con-
viction. He probably had his elevations
and depressions of religious feelings, but
they were seldom apparent. He took
cheerful views of God, of truth, of duty,
and his piety had none of the repellencies
of morbid unquietude. AS his day was
free from tempests, SO his evening was
serene and peaceful. For fifty years his
path was ascending, and by no false
movement of his own, by no reverse OF
circumstances, by no unfriendly tickle
ness of public opinion, was he compelled
to take downward or retrograde step.
He loved the work of pastor, and to it
he devoted himself unweariedly, affection
ately, faithfully. Among the aged, the
sick, the afflicted, he was Barnabas, a "son
of consolation" Hence the numerous in
stances of warm personal attachments
that proved comfort to him as he ad-
vanced in years-attachments which no
mere preacher, though eloquent as an
angel, could ever win. Having shown
himself friendly, he had many true
friends who never deserted him. The
seeds of kindness which he had disinter-
estedly sown ripened into harvest of
irecprocated kindness.
He was ever kind and generous toward
those who differed from him in theologi-
cal creed and ecclesiastical relations. He
measured the freedom of others by the
rule with which he measured his own.
In him was nothing bigoted, nothing mar
row. Though he was of a sect, he never
belonged to it in any but the Christian
sense. Of those who may have thought
his hberality took wide scope, not one
ever supposed him to be untrue to his
ayowed convictions as a Baptist. He
held the truth in charity, and if the rule
of his charity may have appeared to some
as too comprehensive, it is possible he may
have regarded that of others as too re-
strictive and exclusive.
He was the patriarch and priest of a
large domestic circle, There he was rever-
enced and loved There he was feared,
only with fear which is compatible
with love. There he was ever in the at
mosphere of affection, while he was the
head ever acknowledged, he was also the
familiar companion of the whole. Emil
nently domestic in his tastes and habits,
he passed much time with his family and
made their home cheerful and genial.
With no depression of dignity he would
descend to all the simplicity and artless-
ness of childhood and participate in their
entertainments. Now that he has gone
they will have a thousand of those pleas
ant recollections to endear his memory,
and yet make them more deeply feel his
loss.
Such was Leland Howard. He has
finished his course, he has kept the faith,
be has left no stain upon his character or
his profession, land he was a good man
and just"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

A NEW ROUTE TO NEW YoRK.-A
new train will be put on the New Haven
Railroad, on Monday, connecting with
the New Haven Steamboat Line, leaving
New Haven at 5 a. m, connecting with
the night boat from New York, which
leaves at II o'clock p. m. This train
reaches Springfield at 730 a. m. By this
arrangement passengers leaving New
York at II p. m, will arrive at Rutland
at 2.20 p. m, or the White Mountains,
Montreal in the evening. This is an
arrangement that has long been looked
for, and will prove great public conven-
fence. This is a pleasant, desirable and
expeditions route, one not being able to
leave New York by the evening trains
or evening boats for Albany or Troy, can
by this route be accommodated with a
quick passage home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

HowE's MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-Hope's
Musical Monthly, published by Elias
Howe, at 105 Court street, Boston, con-
tinues to give the popular music of the
day, with an occasional snatch of some
thing better, at very cheap rates. For So
cents the Marcn number gives thirteen
instrumental pieces and twelve songs
with piano accompaniment. Among these
are polka mazurka by Strauss, several
of Carl Faust's waltzes, compositions of
Parlow and Gungl-nothing Of very
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

TIE UXBRTDGE ATTACK.-Eight per-
sons who participated in the assault on
State Constable Fletcher and his assistant,
Clarke, at Uxbridge, Saturday night, Were
arraigned at that place Monday morning.
II II W. -Il~.hartv and 1rica Thorn
as Conver, John Sullivan, John Kenny and
James Russell; and in default of sureties
of $4,000 each, they were committed to
Jail in Boston Fletcher has six severe
wounds on the back OF his head and four
on his face, but will probably recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

l. 0. OF 0. F.-The Odd Fellows of
Brattleboro celebrated the 51st anniversa-
ry of the introduction of their Order into
this country, at Odd Fellows Hall, on
Tuesday evening last, 26th ult. The ex-
ereises commenced soon after s o'clock,
the hall being comfortably filled with
members of Wantastiquet and Dennis
tRebekah) Lodges and invited guests, by
the company being called to order by the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

DECORATION DAY IN TRoY.-Posts
Willard and M'Conihe at Troy, N. Y, are
making arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance Of Decoration Day, May 3Oth-
Col. A. J. Morrison, the popular route
agent on the Rutland 81 Washington
Railroad, is the chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

VERMONT IN misunderstanding dis
cussion on the bill authorizing the pay
ment of the amount awarded to Estaban
G.. Montana, citizen of Peru, under the
convention between the United States and
Peru of December4, l868,-a claim which
Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont said he believed
an unauthorized fraud that would not
bear investigation, and had already been
paid four times over--the Senate ad-
journed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

VALLANDIGHAM- There is hope for
Vallandigham after all He has taken to
reading the Bible, and has become so
much Interested in this novel study that
he is now leeturing upon it to his litter
ate neighbors. The most remarkable dis
covery he has yet made is that Moses tells
how property in bond was first acquired.
But anything will do for a beginning. II
'Val" keeps on, he will get clearer ideas
on the subject OF special providences, and
especially of that one which prevented
Gen. Burnside from hanging him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

TIE NEW PAPER-Mr John Russell
Young's new paper appeared Saturday,
in New York, and compares favorably
with any of the other morning papers. It
presents a neat typographical appearance
and is we'll filled with news and topics of
interest. It is the same size as the SIN,
and prosperous career is predicted for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
FREIGHT.-The Bennington Banner

says:
There is considerable talk of teaming
freight from here to the State Line
1-2 miles-on account of the excessive
freight charges of the Harlem Company,
their tariff being SIC car to that point,
while the Troy & Boston charge but $13
to Troy, on the same class of freight--a
distance of % or 26 miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

BRANDON.---Mr. Horace Parmenter met
with an accident Thursday afternoon.
Soon after dinner, as he was driving
through the village, his horse became un-
manageable and ran, and threw Mr.. Par
menter from the wagon. He was quite
severely cut on the head, though we IN
derstsnd nothing serious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

PoULTNEY.-B. Eastwood has removed
his family to TT. Edward, where he has
entered into trade. The good wishes Of
his neighbors go with him.
H. III. Roberts, the worthy and pop
ular shoe dealer has rented Mr.. East
woods house and moved in. Mr.. Roberts,
by his suavity of manner and integrity in
business, has made many friends.
ID. Culver has put city front to his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

WEATHERsFIELD.-The road up Black
River, from Downer's to Cavendish, is in
bad condition. Persons riding for pleasure
are cautioned not to take that road.
After abundant rains we are enjoy.
ing dry time, cool nights, and days
pleasant and warm.
Col Elijah Robinson, who settled in
Weathersfeld about the close of the revo-
luton, was representative of the town in
the General Assembly six years, a mem
Der of the State Council seven year, Judge
of the County Court eighteen years, and
Judge of Probate fourteen years.
Weathersfield was not represented in the
Constitutional Convention of 1871.
Nathaniel Stoughton Was its delegate in
1893.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

BoAsTFUL.-Thisi is what Leavenworth,
which is in Kansas, claims the champion
belt for: 1--WE can turn ont a larger
number of people to a smaller fire, and
they'll leave better dinner and run fast
er, and surround the CONFEDERATION quick
err, stay there longer and go home wetter.
than any other town in America
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

PATENTS. = Patents issued to Yer
monters for week ending May 3, 1870:
"Weather Strips" to J. Il. Hull, lras-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

CONFIRMED John B. Kllburn has
been confirmed Postmaster at Rutland,
vice Martin G. Everts, whose commission
expires on the 10Th OF May.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
A Grain of ADVICE.

PRESCRIBED FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS
"a threefold cord is nerer quickly broken" -
Let friends of Woman Suffrage heed the Token.
in Union there is Strength :" no Proverb truer
No Plan so well can grand results secure.
Let Women, therefore, all adopt the Plan,
And strive to be united-to a man!
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

high order. IT saw Esau kissing Kate"
the latest London street song, is one OF
the vocal pieces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
For sale by futile & Go.

GEN. SHERMAN.-Members of General
sherman's family are informally bidding
their friends at Washington goodbye,
telling them that if the General is re-
duced to the poverty of $4,000 a year,
as proposed by the new army bill, he can't
stand the expense Of Capital life, and will
have TO return TO the country. General
Sherman and his family would be much
missed in Washington society, no doubt,
but we hope Congress will run the risk of
losing them by remaining firm in its de-
termination to reduce the pay of high
army officers, beginning with the General.
Judges of the Supreme Court and men,
bers of the Cabinet manage to worry
through the year at Washington on con-
siderably less than $4,000 a year; if
Gen. Sherman can't live there on that sum
we must submit with the best possible
grace to his returning to cheap, rural St
Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

An important ingredient having been
omitted in the following Grain Of Adolce,
as printed last week, we republish it cor
rectly:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

PROMPT. loss on the Nail Factory
at Burlington, which burned on Friday,
the a2d of April, was adjusted and paid
on the following Monday in full. 1t was
insured in the Phonix Insurance %. OF
Hartford, and Springfield Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Co. Of Massachusetts,, for
S10 OO0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

ST.. ALBANs.---The jury failed to agree
in the burglary case of State o. Flood,
standing four for conviction and eight for
aequittal.
"A case is on trial in the Franklin
County Court to recover money lost on a
bet in d horse race, by alleged fraud
THE celebrated Prof. Travener has
formed class in elocution at St. Adams.
The Cardiff Giant" which has been
detained at st. Adams for several weeks
awaiting the settlement of claims against
its owner, has been shipped to Montreal.
&c. d. Williams is W. G. T., and B.
?. Greene w. V. T. of Crystal Fountain
Temple of Honor and Temperance at st.
Albsns for the present term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
Book Notices.
MARION BERKELEY, BY LAURA CAXToN,
BOSTON: LoRING PUBLISHER.


This is a story for girls with illustra-
tions. It is written in pure and elevat-
ed style, possessing freshness, fine touches
of humor, and tender pathos. 1t is a true
picture of girl life at fashionable board
ing School. 1t is a natural and entranc-
ing volume from its first page to its close.
The story has an interest for all, even
those beyond girlhood years. One appre-
ciates while reading it that it is book of
more than ordinary aim, great power
and vivid interest. 1t will be q welcome
visitor to many household, and it makes
a seasonable appearance when there is a
dearth of works Of this class issuing from
the press. tits work not merely for
the present but the author has provided a
volume that will contiue to be read for
wears
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

Rats infest New Haven court-rooms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

PERsONAL.---At the annual meeting
of the Bankers and Brokers' Association
of New York City, Gen. H Henry Baxter
was elected one of the Trustees for the
year ensuing.
frederick Billings, Esq, of Wood
stock, is one of the new board of Direct
ors of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
O5FcE w THE DAYTON AND MICHIGAN r. r. Co }
~, ONO 1.xz TOLEDO Ohio MAY 90 1870 I

/ - - ONhIlOllDEllc OF the DAYTON and
y ~ 10 o-a company are hereby notified that meeting will
II Cei once IN Toledo on TIL URSDAI the 2d day Of June
~ 80 = m 70 vo'e On the question Of issuing preferred
C,,l @ 1eI Goh9el debt accordance With the su Of tbe
{ o. ne state Of Ohio, passed April &c. 1870; also 10
b.,, y ~ v.A molhesuoh Of the existing lease Of this Com
4, ,l'ha9il Hamilton aud Dayton K Co. and 10 &C, upon
~ hpafi q Directors n m sIi064Iff o. Dy OIuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

4
T.xrty gO-5 CoHsOk ci1sd ~ 80 ,to..s
O., re- fs .r-.ur. American Securities closed 4u 30.
~ sts srtI.; Ede Railway shares 1915 LIMOS '.A''' ''
jre 26-5p u-Co,on closed frnar bEt not auoi'n
n e siiing Upands lO; M.img Orleans iOld sa'S t
- h 10 iai s. Including 1000 for speculation ana JOY w. en-,
rs fo- "a rforia White Z19 Tor No hei
- n m E-i Winter Hour p per bb for Western Canal lu'
-. le q. plfcNL 80 ,c,.c c.,i.s rtpsoel G36a63 9;
L. ..r.I % frm 43l 10 per iun a, ., -. ia rra,cs
,vs. Jane ~ (aou closed defining on 'n0 WV 90 ~
-. f,r Ire. Oclart; aul trler Glolh ~, - T. S.t,r
rslr jane 2J-PerOlum closed quet at 81 francs lO '
p, Jn-c 2lI:c0 nConsols opened at gi for money ana
OF IN be er. American securities qucti lnie >lsFs 5S
M rt, b0-is lee 903 1863 OIL Ss loo JOS. iISl ,.c
SICK ar. I1lgay shares l7; Illinois OentrAs Ii'a
gr.t scstera 2l file closing prices Of American see
n Ysr yaoria 1--we not e. been received owing 20 ,Ae t
elraih Tie opening prees al LONDON seA
rs her5 without reference to the condition oil ne DO
vspoo1 June 2-Il:3OA m-Calcu;ta Ln'eed finer at $50
Pas June 2Tbe opened dull ReHtes p francs 30 cen
EraA r.. Ori;vsirs n,
ll2 francs per cat -. c.- c,.,3.r3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

ELIZABETH TOWN & PADUCAH
RAILROAD,
OF KENTUCKY,
FIRST MORTGAGE
s PER CENT 20.YEkR BONDS.

Coupons payable on the h days Of March September BANK
or AMERICA in NewYork, where the principal also payable at
maturity.
in sums 1000 Coupon Bonds, under the
P Mortgage road covering property and franchises
and due in 1880 They have the privilege Of conversion into stock by
the holder after the first through train has been The
Bonds also he registered II desired.
The length Enzahehtown Paduah Railroad
1856 miles unnug from Ezabothown the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad forty Louisville Padnch the Intersection
the Ohio Rivers forming the outlet Of the tobacco
growing Of Grayson Butler, Ohio Davies Marshall and
McCracLen passing through bumnous
Muhenbug Counties Along the entire found unlimited
supply Of the finest LUMBER, and in many localities large deposits
Of IRON-ORE exist.
The road nearly all and Of construction
100 miles having graded put Running order The
Capital Stock amounts 3,G95 900, of which City Louis
willie subscribed lOOOOO in per Bonds all Of which have been
sold yielding upward Of $9OoOOO and the balance IN individual
subscriptions and County Bonds OF the latter 100000 have been dis
posed Of at IS per
To lay rails completely equip road there will be Issued
THREE MILLIONS oP DOLLARS Of lin, Mortgage Bonds
pass through hands Of the United States Trust
Co.. NewYo1k proceeds will be deposited be
Company only each mile Of the road completed
The most @ protect by every legal safe
guard the interests Of the Bonlhoie capital already secured
and the proceeds Of the Bonds offered tie road will be finished and
equipped a early day.
The management Of this road hands responsible
vorab merchants OF Kentucky With the guarantee Of
their direction and the large Of stock subscribed
these Bonds a very safe and desirable investment
The price is 81 10 and accrued interest.
ANY further information upon application either Of
the undersigned.
NORTON, SLAUGHTER 6 Co,
II BROADsT
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH Co.,
40 wALLST
HALLGARTEN 6 Co.,
New York June 6. 1870 2S BRoADST.