davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27

TIE cod E.cl1n-e remains dull bl, stronger today;
tGc quotaf NJ have been between uss and 1lot TIE
o'nnc price 20 10 a r was ll lo' - I,g 1889, llsB;
l.5 I1c1; 12C-, lla; 1852 l1 .o7, Il and closed at
o'clock 1872 and very Ju'|; O'Clock ug1 01la3. TIE
transactions Of tie Geld Exchange Bank we're rs follows:
Gsd balance, s--2- culr,l. ancc, Sll423Ioi clear
iu-, S5OJg010; Iaid Tor borrowing lc 3 L., la, 364
o, pr cent day, and ?, 8, = per cent, and tat
~ l2:2s p NJ $4,000 cold was ned at O. and at 1925
$500 was loaned nat. very considerable amount Of
Canadian gold has been loaned here by tie agents OF
their bau on wldch tLey receive ne Per cent in cur
reacy l. these agents should cal in their loans It would
have the effect 90 put up gold or raise he interest paid
f- b1.rov.s Tuc uurli0g rates paid are rcGar@ed in
q. .. cold Room as the standard rates for tie day
We give below the I.1, Tor and the highest sales Of
Government bonds at The oates named:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
JouN J. Cisco & soy, 50 wall-st.

ALABAMA STATE AID BONDS, issued under guaran-
~ Of the Commonwealth Of Alabama, to aid in Rail
wav Construction bearing per cent gold interest
secured by the obligation Of the State and by first
mortgage on completed railway lines For sale on
exceedingly favorable terms by Henry CLEws a
Co.. Financial Agents Tor the State Of Alabama, 81
Wall-sr
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
nnrrnN MARKETS.


crys- sen d. ton dull and tsnng down Good Ordinary,
tqc - sl kalls: net receipts 2J halesi st1es 5 aes
9CoitoI dul and nominal NJ -dhngs b4i
. @ teIes n, receipts basi coasaise 22 baes total
"a s ~, -Coon Tuet steady; Mlngs lsc sales, 100
bsI-.. Lei r,csipt. 1s8 hales stock, hal"t ,,,
2Cooularse offerings win bi, 4H
urcs Is Ies 80 bales. receipts 1888 bales; exports
cos,tv !. , 81 bales; stock l. '5J bales amin ,.r1
~ ls1 Is.si nc, receipts 1859 basi eIPoFs-eoas~lse
E,snI SIT 2-Coon unchanged; Low Mddns lbe sales ~
bales rt ree p lU9 bales erPors-eoA"se az Dae' 'A'
P,TIsay Sept 2Cotion quiet but hrn hdd'ng J.ei sses
100 net receipts IS bales; cossss 90 oAs % '' oA
90 balssi stoc4 - na,s'
r a.. etpos-o Great Bntain, oS bales stock /! ~
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
Gldtionerr, &c.

ERANCIS & LOUTREL, a. Mailen-ianc.-
B.aukboots Parer Stationery, 90 tr.s I p-c-A Book,
rssds pattern Jo5 Printing All LogIc Nor ot-ri oict,a
SLOTE &JANES, ,STATIONERS, PRINTERS,
> and BLANK BCOK MANUFACTURES No 90 FCltOus
Or!ers solicited
WASHINGTON MEDALLION PENS.-Dis-
Of hs 1rL q re Prtoas !uId see
tie bactin Of the Company in lie Tribune % No1l1r~
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
$500. At TIE STOCK LNCIANGE'-ill'si 'Ni'i'
eALL' - 1Ol O'CLOCK A. VI.

aos I.al C'9---...i TO S ..y,so a......iio;
- $50 tea t@ u..-...-ti.s t5 y roa.-l.Trsss
: -, - Sr.l taaa 49, f'l.'rorI l.1aI- ''A e'' ''
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HARVEY FISK. !. ;. HATCH
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH. BANKEEs tND FISAN-
GAL AGENTS OF THE CENrIAL PACIFIC
RtuRoAD, AND ALL ITS BRANCHES,
NJ = NAs-AL--.I. NEM-L LNL.k. SenL. u. lbLu.L
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
Uriniino.

WIN. EVERDELL's SONS. 1Oi Futon-st.-
w LTrHOGRAPHlC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS sai LAbEL
MANUFACrl kERS.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
ALBERT II. NICOhAY,
8 per Cent Interest
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS !!
Principal and Interest Payable in Cold.

III. Fir,t M,r.v,ge @ PEI CtC Bond, Of n, ST JOSEPH
D.NyEE ol- .LG0.D COMP ny fr sale By he under
del Pac g ll! o. o,rs Tie auollt O.! ats iiae4 Is Sio
co. oa III niles rotl % Co ls cory e AL the grading
oftte ba'uce l While a la 'nl e- are On the taeA 20
eoap..:eiL
This road c'rr' ,l about being Gas-i together With rolling
ocz Lus prpc otesv tcsrr sri rsre is morg'ged TO
tie Farmers L a- Iu. oorgar o tie security Of these
bn This pro- m vsae NOE hil touoe tho amount Of a'
morge c-rag Of the Cor1anv constantly On the in
erea srI ar of Gle ei 20 ty tie interest," On
tegs bonla r1 ust Of he u 'ut principal is therefore fully
srcuL l.raans % 90 aad $50 Interest
parable annually sv-yor. London Fs-s,or-5l-t tie Aan
We alheata- reeou ea sll wl - 81 Ps aai pamphlet
uFoa application.
W. =. CONVERSE & Co.,
81 Piue-st.
TANNER 81 Co.,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
Tenth Na,ional

Tenth National.
Arc1c r. carye...........& .Oreutgl.
Ch.th IIaukcs aad Broaef' AGcenl0l
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
nIels clnsInr nnntntions arc rs fnIlnns:
Elr

I00 III0"1Is VOC NC VIQs to-dly f0f Cty Bank
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27

>caI..s...s... - a. o.
cuurur.1 ruil AMI Ir.r-s Dc lo1 cr,
s-i @ tor Isss. S!t 2aa s'lA -
C... .aJ lr Clear. fHr il-alc
Det,slr. O.; $50 D.. lc'4 -aina.rs
.I ... Ft.a Eess. -ui l81 ~ ior
te.I. aul -r.ces are romi H. Fc.f
cB. Cut NefIs ag1 DAHL. an. nlc-'
.r Lr.- Cl Dl.-El Hog. lle
d1Il cai r.Cc1 ars nc r'a.l' a.
l. fJ.c. usf.. 90 prime tcGm.
ar -l-I q. firo.aalf .he ict'e feel
Yfs U.+f.. r.s. Dl Ac4-i urh
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
Loans "a Dis specie. leg. Ten. Deposits. Q

Table Of Tie ArcruGe AmCUUt Of loans Scecie, Ctrrr-
ti0ii DEPOSITS and Iccdi Tenders iH he Banbs o. me
ty 2f AcC-l Ort t0' die t-cc ending sataTdoy, Sepl'
d. no.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

E,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE roR STORE PROPERTY
III on Iispepard street. between Church street
and West broadway. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW CO., No.
Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

E,oR SALE Oh ExCHANGE-HANDsoME COUNTRY
Seats and Village Residences IN all locations surround
tsg Kew York. J. q. kLARNEY. % Chambers strest
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

J1,oR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN
Il Property Situated in the town OF Milton, Saratoga
ooun.y contaIsing 98 miles from Bason Spa about
miles from Saratoga Springs with good house. barn cow
thed, henhose coricrb, &c about ~ under ova
ton 20 timber land cranberes SO young apple
trees will be sold crop ground two horses
farming impements complete, cash. Address
sARATpgI ataton q. New York city,
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TOR SALE AT BARGAIN OR WOULD EXCHANGE
for city pr0pcrty-Mll Property, situated about l3J
miles from New York city, branch OF Erie Railroad In
OF the finest hard wood sections In the country
did location for the chair business where all
kinds Of hard wood are required There building the
promises 90J31 feet three sto0s with good sheds
bne and half OF land with fine water privilege, and
all In good running order; mill and now in build.
quarters acre Of land All win be gold together separate
For further Information address J. r. JOsLN 9 Liberty
Straet New York cty.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

L,XCHANGF--l7,coo coo ACRES FINEST LAND IN COLO
~ rado on line Of Kansas Pacific Railroad, adjoining
Kansas south bank OF Arkansas river
pery or cash; price 70 cents worth SO;
ber0d property wanted Apply from 10 to Rt D7 YORK
sree,, JerseY CITY.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

A HOUSE, STABLE AND Six LOTS AT FORDHAM
IA S0C0O, to exchange for southern or Western farm
worth from $4,000 TO $4,000 r. q. LOCKE,
1l Eighth street. between Broadway and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

RARE OPPoRTUNITy.-FOR SALE OR TO EN-
"A Change three story and basement brown House
eontanin all the mcecrn improvements. and snsted IN
choice location will be EXCHANGED for stock oil hats silks
casneres fell cloths or other cloths good. 10 bc taken
market prces. Address, with particulars, K A. ~ Herald
off
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

EOR SALE CHEAP-oN GRAND AVENUE, NEAR
Z Fulton, brown stone front House. and two frame
Houses Madison street. Bedford all i'm
terms easy Inquire the premises, or W.
h. ROLLINS Pacific street. avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

PLANT a MINsEsHERMER WILL OPEN ON MON.
pAY ArkIk THE MOST Ek6eAMT kG sSo jEWiSH hTXs
STREET NEAR BROADWAY, WHERE THEY HOPE TO
ENJOY THE PATRONAGE OF THkIR FRIENDS AND
THE PUBLIC
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FIRST CLASS STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE,
"A West Fifty seventh street. in exchange for good up
town lots with some cash II desired.
N. A. j. LYNCH, 72 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

6r1 Onn CAsH.-FOR SALE, A TWO STORY AND
Dl.UUU pasemsnt brick House, With stable, within
eight minutas walk of Hamilton ferry Brooklyn Baauce.
flsGD mortgage Inquire At 8s William street. Can lease
Tor gGCp pcry
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

oil OnA FOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN, A DEsIR-
Cpl .OUU. ably located House. In perfect order; is
three story and high basement; brick dining Kitchen
and laundry cors laid IN black walnut and ash heater
McGee eleyated oven range gas and water bnt
finished Ia black walnut and ASH near three lines OF
thirty minutes from Fulton ferry size OF House and
extension xo rect Price including carpets ocoths and
cornces, 8l 900; $4,000 cash, balance mortgage. Apply
TO OwNER, at Oriental Bank, Bowery and Grand
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

ENOR SALE-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN FLATBUsH.
L. l.; houae 40xS6 feet stories with basement and
French roof with about eight lots Of gound ON which car
and perfect repair within 100 yards of the horse
railroad For further particulars Inquire of HOMER NOR
GAN No. Pine
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TIYASHINGTOE AVENUE,-LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
w Kesdenc- rooms. all improvements. Ia perfect
elegant grounds sbout six lots with stable and
fiaas heaes on rear; cheap cash. VIII exchange
MARTIN KLENEN, lii Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TOR SALE CHEAP-THREE STORY HOUSE AND TWO
full lots Of ground Gates avenue between STRAND
ard Marcy Inqurs the promises 45l Gates av
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TNOR sALE-THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE
and Wagon &c., Of the old established grocery and tea
storcNo Ssl Bowery Of Fifth street. Apply to id
Murray street. VIII be sold cheap
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TOR SALE OR TO LET-AT BEDUCED Rents, TWO
IL three story frame Houses fn kyeraon
street. wloughby Brookyn IL hot and
gold and all other mprovements niso to let at
low In Lafayette avenue Of Bedford. Inquire a
Ill Cumberland street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING.,

France is the cheapening of cattle, horses,
and all live stock, which are forced into
the market by deficient pasturage and
short grain crops. In Paris the average
arrivals of beeves at market are 1000 a
day; at least a, 200 are now received daily.
At the recent annual horse and cattle fair
at Blois horses sold ON an averave for $50.
The usual average fetched by the same
animals was formerly between $40 and
$3.50. Ponies went from $5 to SIS; the
average was heretofore from $50 to $75.
Seventy asses were sold; the highest
fetched $3.50, the lowest taoentyJf0e cents.
Fat cows from SO to $40 lean from
S2.25 to $40; fat pigs, So to Sc sucking
pigs, ffty-cents to So. Mules, calves,
and goats were absolutely unsalabl
The government is in conference
with the presidents of the railways
to see how low the freight on forage
and breadstuffs may be reduced. The
railways are disinclined to reduce the
rates on breadstuffs as yet; they insist
the grain is better than is suspected, but
they have agreed to reduce the rates on
provender. The Noire never was known
as low as it is now its navigation is al
most interrupted. The steamboat from
Nantes to Anglers has not appeared. and
is believed to be stranded on some sand
bank between the two cities. The hax
crop viii be only half a one. The rape
crop will be good. The southern eoun-
ties of France are now harvesting. It
promises to be excellent, although there
is a great deficiency of straw. The vines
everywhere are doing we'll wine is bread
and meat in France Butchers who Ihave
contracts are making great fortunes. A
strange scene daily takes place at the
meat auction; all the eating house keep
ers desert their butchers and flock there
and buy cheap meat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

SAD DROWNING ACCIDENTAL sad ac-
cident occurred at Hanover by drowning
on Thursday evening, which has cast
gloom over the village and the anniver-
sary. John w. Huntley, aged about 10
years, son of Mrs. Professor Henry +.
Parker by her first husband, lost his life
in the Connecticut river, half mile above
the brIogo 1o~a;-e to Norwich. He had
been rowing small boat with MISS clara
M. Fowler, daughter of Hon. Asa Fowler,
of Concord, for an hour before. Huntley
was in good spirits and complimented the
young lady on her courage, and explained
to her what to do in case of an .accident.
Suddenly Huntley fell upon the seat and
quickly slid into the water, capsizing the
boat. Miss Fowler, with great presence
of mind, clung to the skiff some twenty
minutes, when she was rescued by Dea-
con Hutchinson, a farmer in Norwich,
who from a distance had seen the acci-
dent and with alacrity fastened TO the
spot. The young man had been seized
with an epileptic fit, a malady with which
he had previously in two or three instances
been afflicted. His .body was recovered
half an hour after the accident. He had
been a student at Hanover for the year
past and would have been 5VPiIUnUre at
the opening of the fall term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

spirit, and refused to eat anything. He
was taken to the poor house, and provid-
ed with room, but did not remain there
but few days. On his return, be was
taken to the Jail by Sheriff L. A. Drew.
1t was ascertained by communicating
with parties in New York and Louisville
that Heinsohn had been quite a heavy
business man in Louisville, had become
lately bankrupt, and that his failure had
worked heavy financial injury to some of
his friends. 1t was also intimated that
they did not care to trouble themselves by
answering further questions. All that
could be learned from Heinsohn was that
he "was having more trouble than any
other living man." and that he had wife
and and children in Louisville. His ac-
tions indicating that he was of unsound
mind, he was examined before Judge
Wales, when it was decided to take him
to Brattleboro for treatment, and he was
accordingly taken there by Mr.. Drew.
The case is a singular one. Mr.. Drew says
that Hinsohn seemed to be utterly dis
couraged, and appeared to care but very
little what became of him. So says the
Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

THE GUILFoRD RoBBERY.-Sylvester
and Henry Hale, the fellows who robbed
the house of Ira Kent in Guilford last
April of $4,000 in government bonds and
$500 in bank notes, and who were arrest
ed by Sheriff Bryant of Greenfield, assist
ed by Sheriff Thayer of Montague, early
Friday morning while they were in bed
asleep at house in Leverett, Mass, were
on Tuesday morning taken to Brattleboro
and examined before Justice Haskins
They were fully identified by Mr.. Kent''
1a.aaol,napo-- who was present and savage,
ly used by them at the time the money
and bonds were taken. The Justice or
dered them placed "a. .La county iail at
Newfane for lack of $4,000 bonds, to wait
for trial at the September term of the
court. One of the fellows has particu.
larly villainous countenance and has been
an inmate of the State prison at Windsor
before.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
New England Items.

"A sword fish in New London harbor
causing it to leak so badly that it soon
filed.
The graduating class at Wesleyan
| (Middletown) University numbers Sc, and
varies in age from 10 to 80, the average
being %.
P. B. Cogswen, one of the editors of the
Concord Monitor, was taken to his house
| yesterday i'll an exhausted condition from
the excessive heat.
Women are admitted to Bates Col
lege upon the same conditions as men, and
the Revolution suggests that they expires:
their gratitude by endowing a professor
ship.
-Soiourner Truth, the celebrated fugi,
tive slave and anti-slavery lecturer, is now
visiting her old friends in Northampton,
where she formerly resided.
"A man in Ripley,in the near pros
pect of marriage, has recently made two
attempts at suicide, first by hanging, and
next by laudapum, but in each case his
life has been saved to his betrothed,
"A New Havener bids defiance to the
heat by spending the day in his well, hav-
ing fitted up a large wash tub with a
cushioned seat, in whirh he is lowered
about 26 feet, where he enjoys his papers
and cigars. @tf5s :.
DIR. Loring, of Salem, and other man
ayers of the New England agricultural
society are completing arrangements at
Manchester for the. New England fair to
be held there during the. first week in
September. Ample arrangements will
be made for the accumulation of stock
and people, and large numbers of both
are expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

! LEICEsTER.--The first quarterly meet
ing of the NJ. E. Church, for this circuit
comprising the towns of Leicester, Whit
ing, Salisbury and Goshen, for the confer.
ence year 1870-71, commenced on the
afternoon of the 18th inst, with the quar-.
terly conference. Rev. B. Eaton presid.
ing elder in the chair, Rev. NJ. Ludlum
pastor, conducted the religious services
on the Sabbath following, consisting of a
love feast in the morning, preaching, ad.
ministration of the Sacrament, and a
prayer meeting at five o'clock pm
All these services were well attended
and deeply impressive.
The sermon, a very perfect one, was
founded on the 10th verse of the 9th chap.
of Solomon's Song.
The clouds that have for so many years
hung over the church here seem to be
breaking away and we trust that the "dsy
is at hand"
We have a good house of worship a
good, new organ a promising Sunday
and a much beloved pastor. The Sunday
School Library has just been replenished
with new books. Mr.. Ludlum is assisted
by Rev. A. G. Jacobs, preaching however
exclusively in Salisbury and Goshen. Mr..
Ludlum breaches only in Leicester and
Whiting.
Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury, pastor of the Con-
preach in the church in this place next
Sabbath at 81 o'clock pm.
The hay crop is being rapidly secured.
1t is light one. Small grasshoppers in
abundance. Oats, early sown, good.
Wheat rather light. Corn promises well,
but the contrary must be said of potatoes.
"Ar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Our Wisconsin letter.
RIVER FALLS, WIS, J

RIVER FALLS, WIS, July 10.
Editor Rutland Herald: In getting up
celebration for the Fourth OF July that
shall be perfectly rural, this people excel.
Most attempts of this kind are failures,
because the programme is spoiled by some
arrangement that is too artificial. 1t was
my fortune to attend this year that
was success in that respect. A well
known minister was the orator of the dav,
and he stood upon the scafold of large
barn to speak, and his audience was seat
ed upon the adjacent hay-mows and a
temporary scaffolding over the barn floor
1t was composed of the elite OF the vioin-
ity, old and young. In the evening there
was dancing upon the floor of the barn,
which was large enough to accommodate
two sets of quadrille. The music, inclu-
ding melodeon and violins WAS seated
on the left, above the horses Refresh
ments, which among other things included
cold chicken, were served in the same
place. Ice cream and like dainties were
dispensed from recess in the NOW. The
only light was such as "lantern4 dimlv
burning" could afford The vehicle most
used on that evening was the tw, -Anr~.
farm wagon. In fact onr horse j. very
rarely used dloue here for anything, since
Iafh woIh a. --.s'AldS two more in nearly
AL cases Yet | think suck an o,,,o,,a;.,
m Ant was enjoyed and cultivated patr1ol-
ism more than standing on the streets of
a large village during the day and gazing
at some splendid pageant This one was
specimen of very many more.
Although the subject of female suffrage
seems to occupy but small share of the
popular thought, yet in all gatherings
whether at church, lodge or festival, there
is very large predominance of the female
element, which strikes one very forcibly.
who il not accustomed to it. 1t is partly
due to harder work done by the men,
making rest the most desirable thing for
them. 1t is likely to take some time to
get up much feeling for woman suffrage
where she has her rights in such an i'm
portant way as that of equal compensation
for labor, or nearly so, with the other sex.
This seems TO be quite the case in the
field of education, making allowance for
the better preparation which graduated
man has, than a woman graduated at
boarding school.
During the last few days the weather
has been quite cool and moist, which is
just the thing for the wheat crop. At
present Indian corn looks very we'll in
deed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
BALLou,s MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE. -
Prompt to the time comes Ballou's Maya
zine for August, freighted with remark
able store of good things. The opening
article is an illustrated chapter on bill
lizards, and then follows pictures of Ha-
rama, and several engravings of interest
to the general r1adU-- Among the stories
are two sea-yarns of the fret quality
Ballou's Magazine is about the best and
cheapest publication to be found in this
or any other country. Only $1.5O per
year, or 10 cents single copy. Address
Thomes s. Talbot, Boston, Macs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

ANOTHER ADVOCATE FOR BIENNIAL
SEssIoNs.-A patriot, fresh from reading
the Declaration of Independence at Bur-
lington on the 4th inst, declares that,
considering the unusual strength of lake
water at Burlington that's what they call
tangle-foot there, its singular effects upon
his memory (he found himself embracing
10Th amendment on the cars instead Of
his sweetheart), he shall hereafter be in
favor of biennial 4ths. AS now observed
they are too expensive to the State to
warrant an annual return Peryen1aeS
Ie1lnOnter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

WEST HAvEN.-David Downs, an aged
citizen of West Haven, met with an acci-
dent last Tuesday, which came near re-
sulting fatally. He was riding on load
of hay, when one of the wagon wheels
dropped into a hole in the road, throwing
off the load, together with the hay-rack,
the hay being securely bound to the rack.
Mr.. Downs was thrown over an embank-
ment, lodging between two trees, from
which place he fell to the ground, dis
tance of several feet. He was very
severely bruised, and, being nearly so
years of age, it was thought for time
that he could not recover, but the symp-
toms are now more favorable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Diary of a Trip to CaIifornia.
FROM RUTLAND TO SACRAMENTO IN ONE
WEEK

We publish below Jan interesting ac-
count of trip from townsman George W.
Chaplin, Esq. Wepublish the record in
his unadorned but vivid style, which con-
veys clearer idea Of what a practical
man saw, than the flash descriptions SO
prevalent in our journals. We feel sure
his hundreds of friends and acquaint.
ances will read this record with great
pleasure. We hope to have other COM
munioations from Mr.. Chaplin, descrip.
tive OF the Golden State, its characteris-
tics, mining, agriculture, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

A REMARKABLE PAsToRATE.-Rey.
DIR. TAYLOR, pastor of the Reformed church
of Bergen, Jersey City, and father of the
Rev. DIR. Taylor of Newark, preached the
forty-second anniversary discourse of his
pastorate of that church, on Sabbath
morning, June 3. He stated that when
he entered upon his present charge there
were only four churches in Hudson
county, where now there are more than
seventy. He had dismissed many from
his church to form other churches. He
had buried during the AZ years no less
than 145O members of his church he had
married 500 couples, and in three in
stances he had married the grandmother,
the mother, and daughter. OF the original