davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
Rutland Trotttug Park.


SECOND DAYS hAcl>G The tr-t race
Advertised to come # Thursday was for
all stations owned aud kept in Ru'l4ud
county this season. for pure of $50 fret
prize $50, second $50. Mite hzat- 5=s.
IN 5, 70 harness.
Judges - Dr.. II. Goldsmfth, J4mts
II -stiug- aud Isaac WllIiau-ou.
For this race there Was three entEi4s
",
James Il. Furmaa ns. b K'l''ugta1.
Warren Hallett re. % p 80 y -ma.
A H Dauf5rrh us. r B,uuer
Only two Of which started, B amer hav-
ny b-en drawn.
No Name won the rec va three straight
heats. Time 2 50. , 50, 2.5A
In this race th,rs Va- no greet excite
uent a. IL was conceeied by ali THAT No
Name was too fast fer Killing although
the latter j. the besr tgotlar
The 2.4S race was not filed and tie
managers supplied its place by an eEhi-
birion of geullemeu's roadster. " a II.
DaDf0rth drove J9hu Eagrsa.'ss5rel horse
and. Jerry Parker Mr.. Myers chestnut
gelding. They trotted two heats, or
rather Mr. Myers' horse trotred and 1Ir.
Engrem's racked.
The chestnut woa both heats, the lat
ter in 24Ol without a skip. He is Young
has had little training, and promises
great speed if properly treated
THIRD DAY.-The racing opened Fri-
day with the 9Th purse for gants'
road horses, best 2 in 3 10 Wagons, mile
meats.
Judges-Dr. Ii. Goldsmith, II. Quian.
George Hammond. The entries for tbfs
race were:
King & Lewis nz. b IA Eettia Kfue.
James Ha.tings -, br IN Kitty.
a Il, Dsnforth ne. Cd Northern
Light.
a. P. Mcdonald, MS. g "a
A. Parish, rs 81 h Kentucky Boy.
Kentucky Boy was drawn before the
race.
The gray mare wgu tbs first heat 81 3
minutes.
Nellie King won Tie second in 255
without q skip.
KITTY the third in 2.58 and the fourth
in 2.57 and won the first prize Of $50,
Nellie King second prize $50.
The sixth and last race was for all
horses best in 8, mile hoat., TO harness.
For & purse Of $3.50. First 800, second
$50, third $50.
Judges-James Hastings, S. 7. Thayer,
d. II. Jenkins. The entries were follows:
H. G. Root rs. VIII IA Fauuy.
Us. Skinner n. Waiting Dan
W. G. Mcdonald us. b Dennis.
Fanny drew the pole. WALKING Dan
second and Dennis outside. Dennis won
the first heat in 243, second heat 243,
dead heat between D auis and Fanny,
Waiting Dan Dis ancs5 for foul driving
Dennis came IN neck aud shoulders ahead
but was set back for running. there was
excitement and if the audi
ence who's sympa'hie~ were with Fanny
because she trotted sqnsra during the err
tire heat could have bad their say they
would have given 1t to ser- Dennis Eon
the third heat ia 2 Al and the fourth i'm
2.42, taking fret money. Nellie taking
second.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

as yet attained, there or elsewhere. They
have not yet been able to avail themselves
of the extended facilities in prospect for
them in their new building, but their
daily manufacture is now greatly in ex'
cess of what their weekly number amount
ed to three years since. During the six
days ending Saturday Aug. 20. the re
cords in their office show production Of
1000 sewing machines. and during the
six days ending Aug. 9th, total pro
duction for the week, of 2,429. This is an
average of few over 400 machines pei
day, and is believed to be the largest pro
duction for week ever made in any one
sewing machine establishment in this or
any other country.
State Agent, J. W. Cook, for this State
is selling on an average over one hun
dred machines a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

president COLFAX's RETIRE
MENT.-Below is the material portion OF
the letter of President Colfax announcing
his intention to retire from politics and
public life at the close of his present term
of office, and to seek retirement and pri-
Yate business. The latter is evidently
written in reply to one which was ad-
dressed to him with the purpose of bring
which be announces his purpose witnesses
his sincerity, and must convince all of the
truth of the assertion that he only an
nounces now what has long been settled
resolve:
I thank you for your kind wishes in
my behalf, but / intend with this term to
close my public life absolutely. [ will
then have had eighteen years continuous
service at Washington, = mostly on a
stormy sea,-long enough for any one,
and my ambition is all gratified and salts
fed Gen. Grant will doubtless be re-
nominated, and | think should be. My
articles and speeches show my faith in
him and my regard for him, but people
will want some eastern or southern vice.
president, and should have one. l shall
leave public life voluntarily and without
regret, and expect to go into active bust
ness. My friends here all know this de-
termination, and | assure you it is no pre-
tense but reality, as you will see. This is
the last campaign in which shall parti-
cipate, and | feel as happy as prospective
release from exActions, cares, misrepresen-
tations and excitements of political life, as
a student who is about to graduate and
go forth from walls in which be has been
for years, free from professors and critics.
When you think IT all YER you will con-
cede it is wise deter mir alton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

FATAL HoHsE AcCGDEET IA -aFiaus
sacident occurred Oh the PARK # 'hr NeEr
England Society Izuehe-'er, y. n CD
Friday morning. The stations L-15sg-
ton, owned 10y Tyler & Co. Cl4sarslr. At,
n. II. aud Luesu- $. Peck, owutd hv
Q. Q. Saith, Coriuth, w., were ezsrci-iBg
o. tie tsaok aud going III oppo-ite diree.
riCns. woen 'hsy cnlii ed, iHsrsutiy kll-
ing LUciu- 5. Peck. shaft penerrstaBg
his viral- IA he rear II obe rsgbtshou.der.
Lexington h4- a shaft wound Ia the breast
and bis right Lex fore-srrp bruken snd
will have 10 he killed. Lucius $ Pick
was going 10 the right way % the track.
Both were valuable trotuug stations.
There Is pieces Of shalt in L=xington's
breast nearly footin ienih.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
Vote For Congress.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The following is the vote as far as heard
from (all but eight small townsl for mem
Der of Congress in the First Congressional
District. A summary of it gives, in a
total vote of 1880, Willard, 1894; Cain,
$3.50; Miner, 1910; scattering, 1923. Two
years ago the official canvass indicated
that in the entire district IS, 421 votes had
been cast, when Willard received 1899
Cain 1896: scattering, 26. Two year,
ago the vote in the district was 1865 great.
err than the figures we here give for this
year, and Wizards majority over all op
position was 9577. This year it is bu
1raQ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

GRAVE OF Gu. JUSTICE TANaY.-A
marble slab has been erected, by tw'. mem
bers of the Frederick (Md.) bar, over the
grave of Chief Justice fancy, with the
following inscription
81 Fl. S, Roger Brooke fancy, fifth
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States Of America. born in Calvert
county, Md. March 7, 1775. Died in the
city of Washington, October H. 1864
eyed 81 years, 6 months and % days. He
was profound and able lawyer, an up
right and fearless judge, pious and ex
emPlary Christian. At his own request
ne was buried in the secluded spot, near
the grave of his mother. May he rest in
peace"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

The STATE ELECTIoN.-Our returns
now foot up over 10000 majority fol
Stewart. The twenty small towns re.
naming unheard from gave iWashburn
last year about 900 majority. Stewards
majority will vary little from 21,50O,
which will be an increase over the repub
lican majority of last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

Ten breweries at Boston Highlands
sold during Augupt, 28,3l3 barrels of beer,
against 10, 793 in the corresponding month
of 1869. Land has been purchased tor a
new brewery, which is to be commenced
Immediately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

FIRE AT CoRNwALL.-On. Saturd ay
last about 8 1-2 o'clock, p M, the barns
connected with the residence of Merrill
Bingham, Egg, of Cornwall, were dis
covered on fire and were rapidly con-
stunned. The barn, sheds and granary
were entirely destroyed, together with 4O
bushels of wheat, IS acres of oats in the
sheaf, large quantity of hay, sleighs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
An Address

,,r, rvERED AT THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
DI ThIR OF THE BRANDON FARMEks
AND MECHANICS CLUB, BY CHARLES
II Joyce OF RUTLAND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

sleds and agricultural implements. 1t is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
No insurance. Loss nearly $1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

WELLs.-k. r w. T r. G. 'astleton
will preach in the Universe lst church
next Sunday, at 104 a, N. and p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

suIcIDE-John T. BILLIARD # Milton,
poor di-ipated man puE an end 70 his life
on Saturday. he was found su-pand5d
from beam in his harm on Saturday,
having been missed since Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

POPULATION or BUALINroN. - Ihe
census Of Burlington hss bern completed
and give it population Of "A Az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

As on the previous ballot no choice was
effected.
At this stage of proceedings Col Knapp
in speech declined standing any longer
as a candidate, and nominated Rufus
Wainwright, Esq, in his place. and urged
the voters to rally upon him. In this he
was seconded by ]. L. E'dredge, E-q-.
who made an earnest speech, calling upon
the Republicans to unite upon Mr.. Vain
wright as a true Republican. The ballot
following this change of candidates, with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

and the officer declared james VI. Slade,
Egg, elected town representative by ma
jority of z, for the ensuing two year.
while the voters INDUCED in yoeiferous
cheering. Order having been restored,
Mr.. Slade WAS called upon and responded
He thanked his fellow citizens for the dls-
tinguisbed honor conferred upon him IN
elccting hiui as their representative to the
Legislature of Vermont, at the same time
pledging himself TO guard with jeslpur
care the rights of his constituents and aim
in all his efforts to promote the happiness
md prosperity of his native town, which
thus so signally honored him.
At the close of these few remarks the
crowd quietly dispersed to their homes
We think no one will question the Re-
publican principles of Mr.. Slade, as he
certainly has been very active member
of the Republican party ever since it was
organized, and has actively labored for its
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
From Engineering and Mining Journal.l
Vermont Slate ard Marble Inter
eSts.

We lay befora our readers the follow
ing notes from our correspondent in this
important section of New England, be-
lieving that the interests there represent
ed are really of Importance to the country,
and that the notes will prove interesting
and instructive to many:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

Alburgh, e Fl. Landon,
Grand Isle, S Il. M4comber,
Isle la Mott II FL. '5Oodsell,
North Hero, 4 b HazeH,
South Hero, b. Phelps,
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
OCEAN STEAMERS,
mcr. Sails Destinotion.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Boston (Br, Halcrow, Liverpool via
Halifax-,John q Dale
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris
Co.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood charcslon-H Nor
gan Co.
Steamship Regulator Pennington. Wilmington NC-J Lor.
ilard.
Steamship Abemarle Roberts, Norfolk, City Pon. and
Richmond--Od dominion Steamship Go.
Steamship Fanta, Freeman, Philadelphia Loriard
Steamship Ashland, Crowel, Boston-W Clyde
Ship Constantine, Creevy London-Grinneil, Minturn
Co.
Bark Anne Cropon (Br), Gilbert, Havre-Boyd Hincsen
Bark Eros (Itai. Nastelione, 0enoa--Slocovich Co.
Bark A Stevens, stupll, Lpbon-Lunt Bros.
Bark Maynower. Dill, Barbados-H Trowbrfdge's Sons
Brig sophia (Br), Mcintosh Liverpool Ns-G Phillips
Collins.
Brlew Andrews, willis, Brunswck, CAD Richard
Il Co. .
schr Mary Lunt tBr), Simmons, Granada-M Wilson
q Co.
Co.
Schr w Barnard, smith, Cardenas-H W Loud Co.
schr Ann Carl, Tyler, Charleston N hcCready Co.
Gchr q Lawson, Sackett, Stamford
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
SICKNESS IN FLORIDA.

Great Mortality-Ravnscs of Meningitis.
[Quincy, Fla, uan. 2o) correspondence Savannah
Republican,
Since the 9th instant there has been an appalling
mortality in this place aud vicinity. Twenty-four
deaths have occurred, seven whites and seventeen
blacks These demlses are positively known. There
are reports OF the deaths or many more negroes in
the county. The medical fraternity denominate the
disease meningitis s-innammatlon OF the enveloping
membranes Of the brain-and spinal arrection it is
an epidemic OF influenza In many OF these cases
the victims were guilty OF great exposure OF the
person and q most careless tmprudence Not long
ago session OF the annual Conference OF the
African M. E. Church was held In this place. The
RAIN fell In torrents most OF the time;
the weather was gloomy, foggy, damp, with
continued observation OF the SUMS rays. Still the
church was constantly attended, and the exercises
Of shouting and leaplng, under religious excitement,
was as usual. The body became heated, was
suffered 10 cool too suddenly, and thus this influenza
invited to seize upon the vltals. THIS explains
mortality among majority Of the blacks. Some Of
the cases were children. The disease ls called BY
some cOngestve chils.
The alarm In the county has been considerable,
and has not died out by great deal. The weather
Is mild and damp. l have just been reliably IN
formed that Mr. J. b. Talley, who lives near Rock
Blu Liberty county, has lost during the week three
children, and TWO more are now at the point OF
death.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City Antwerp tBr Lech Liverpool Jan 10,
via h with ndse and 26l John
q Dale.
steamsh,p Russis (Br Lott Liverpool Jan 10, Queens
town ioth ll6 passengers, to Franckyn
Jan 90 4S 49, AZ OIL passed Innan steamer bound
o2d Ial a. "a ID seamshp Cuba hence for Liverpool
Steamship Colorado Br) Whlisms, Liverpool Jan ~ and
o. censown Jan IT, with mdse and 1855 passengers to VIII
liams ,uion Had strong westerly gales the entire
sage Jan 1b lat 81 22 Ion 1O a. exchanged night signals
a national do lsth at 80 PM passed an Inman
steamer do; 2sd, at so NJ Cunard steamer do; NJ,
an do; III NJ Loyds steamer, do; 23d,
$50 p NJ . Cunard steamer, do
Steamship Cortos Nelson, New Orleans Jan 49, and SW
Pass 18th, Pm, with mdse and passengers, Cromwell
Jan 2l, lat 70 10, Ion ~ b0 passed bark Annie
Grace of Thomaston N The was detained outside
the Hook - hours BY fog
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
The GREAT TORNADO IN ALABAMA

Somewhat Munchnusenish Stories OF Cotton
Bales Hung Up In the Trees and Iron
safe Blown Awny.
From the Huntsville tAa.) 1ndependant, Jan. 10. ]
rho brick depot building low, stoutly built
structure, was completely demolished, bricks being
hureu through the air IKE feathers and scattered
for hundreds OF yards. Mr.. Kennemore, we believe.
tho agent. who was In or near the building, was
almost buried under the bricks, and was extricated
with difficulty with dls.ocated shoulder The cot
ton bales. .on the platform were scattered as chat
tree and hung there through the DAY, 10 attest the
power Of the storm KING.
A frame building, occupied by Mr.. W. r. Hill as q
dry goods and grocery store was torn all to pieces
and the stock Of dry goods borne ON the winds
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

Tue election OF oAicers for the coming year WIN not
take place until the close OF the session. InS Con-
vention win probably sit until Friday.
Mr.. Trevellick President OF the National WORKING
mems Union. was received IN the convention with
great enthusiasm aud honor.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

through the woods and away mp the sides OF the
mountain. An iron safe Weighing at least 800 pounds
WAS lifted and hurled forty rods away and broken
into fragments ana ils contents OF papers caught
up and carried or Mr.. HIPS loss IL very heavy AZ
he viii save but little from the wreck.
Five other houses In the place were blown down,
and several persons injured, out none seriously.
Rafters and beams 0i buildings were lounu driven
30 deeply into the ground as 10 require the strehgth
0l several men to remove them
The hurricane cut o great swathe up the sides OF
the mountain, levelng the giant trees aS uy rseos
before its sweeping fury.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

OF nes collected by him within the past six months
and what disposition has been mace OF the same;
aso the number OF nnes RENTED and by whose
authority. Adopted.
recess was then taken till halfpast seven p. NJ
Evening Session.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
The House held session this evening 10 discuss
the reports on the tariff submitted several days
since The majority report proposed the exemption
from duty OF tea, Coffee sugar, salt, coal, pig and
railroad iron. Tne minority report was IN iavor OF
protective tarr.
Mr.. JACOBS moved to substitute for both report
IN favor OF revenue and opposed protective tariff
discussion followed, when, In order TO get vote
on the reports, Mr. Jacobs Withdrew his substitute
Mr.. WHITE moved that further discussion be post
poned until Friday evening 1t halfpast seven
O'Clock. Lost
Alvord'sj report, and ii was lost-yeas 81 nays &c.
~ f0llows:-
YEAs-Messrs Alvord, Baker, Berry, Bradford Butter
field Deano Dsming, Dlmmck Eaker O. A. Flenagin, Fos
ter Franklin, Graham, Green Hewitt. Hail. Hustled john
SON Lowery. oatman Parker, Pierce, sslkrsg Seward
kAYs-Messrs Baldwin, Bamer, Bennett, Bergen Blair,
Blossom. Brown, J. Brown, s. L. Brown, Burns, Cary,
Cavanalh Clark, Cook, Coon, j. Davis, Decker Dodge
Dro Fields Flagg, r. Flanagan. Flynn, Fuller Hall Has
brouck, Hathaway, Haver Hcnnesey Horton Howe, Iryng
Lleohn, MARITIME, Miner, Mitchell, Mosey o. Muir
phy w. ID. Murphy, Nachtman Nelson, Peaso, Punkett
Ray, Hemer Ronan Sanb0rn, Shanahan, SeQh SNOW The
Speaker, Steele Sweet TeG Walker Wright, Young-66.
Tho majority report was then adOpted-yeas o.
nays 49,
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

Steamship Cathsrine whiting, Howes Fernandina Jan ~,
win mdse TO the Florida Railroad CO. Jan 10 toutward
passage miles sSE OF the Tybce, spoke bark Vulcan, OF
London bound To Savannah.
seamhp San Jscinto, Atkins Savannah, with mdsc ahd
passengers to w X Garrison.
Steamship Huntsville Croweil, Savannah Jan "a, with
mdse and passengers to II Lowden.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Jan ~ with
ndsc and passengers. to Morgan Co. Was detained
outside the Hook IA hours by fog.
Steamsnip Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, CITY Point ana
Win mdse and passengers, to the Old DOMINICA
Ship Herschel NG FrIedrichs, Hamburg 90 days, with
10 Funch Edge Co Came the southern and
haa me weather. CHE II anchored outcide the bar)
brig Chevio lBr) Whiting, Kingston ia, 20 days. with
.ogwood &C. TO y sooman Co--vesse TO James Ednis
.on Co. Had hne weather up to Hatteras since light
nrg Una tBr), Williams, Cardenas days. with sugar 70
ooya Hincken. Had fine weather.
ocean Pearl of Newburypor Pearl, Para, 70 days,
win rubber, &c, to master
schr Helen Hoyt Cranmer Baltimore.
ne bark Amra Coombs, arrived cath, consigned to
"boriand, Dearborn Co."
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Ella 0rfen, Sterling, Eastport for New York.
scnr sarah, kenniston Wareham New York. with
boom. -
Schr saml Crocker Thrasher Taunton for New York.
S SaLan S Gurney Gurney Providence for New York
schr Ella Gnrney, Quincy Providence for New York.
schr rhos Fitch, Hamilton, New London for New York.
schr Elizabeth Hill, New Haven for New y0r4.
BELOW.
Brig Chevalier, from -.
Schr Il 4 Hart, from Pensacola.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac for New York-This DAY.
Weather Along tho Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY IS, 1870.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains Pursers OF Vessels arriving this port viii
please deliver all packages intended for tho HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached
Yacht hos The New York Associated Press not now
collect marine attend to the delivery packages
Will be the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March ., 1861
Resolved That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection Of ship In tho
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
A3- The once of the HERALD yachts THE HERALD
JAMES and JEANNETTK 10 at Whitehall slip All commun-
cations from and consgnees to the masters Of
inward bound vessels viii be forwarded free OF charge
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK Fon THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
BELOW.
Brig Chevalier, from -.
Schr Il + Hart, from Pensacola.
SAILED.

Steamships City OF Boston, Liverpool; Hosaa HAMBURG
&c Leo Savannah JAS Adger. Charleston; Regulator VIII
phia.
Wind at sunset w.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
Convention of Worixinsmen.

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1870.
The workngmen's Annual Convention, now
In session at Ironmongers Hall, In State street,
naturally attracts mucn attention here. The hard
listed men are In the capital In large numbers, ana
they are nrm-mnded men as well as hard handed,
as any one can see VINO looks ut them. fhe
business OF the Convention last year did
not result very successfully in legislation.
The same ground IL 10 be gone over now.
The president OF last year, MIR. Jessup, presides
again. He delivered an inaugural ADDRESS tnls
morning similar in purpose to that OF last year. with
the addiLl0n or an account OF the strikes oi 1869,
both OF men and women, with which he il lamlliar,
for he has had whole business under Ills oDserva
tOn and IIbelIeve, has disDursed the moneys allotted
from the FUNDS for the purpose OF aidlnR the
strikors. Mr.. Jessup's suggestions as 70 legls-
laton must be taken up by the representatives.
OF the workIngmen the 1oor-Messrs. Bergen,
Hennessey, and Murphy, OF Albany. The treasury
report shows tnat the annual income was over ooo
and the outlay about $780, leaving III the lunds $3,b.
At the afternoon session several RESOLUTIONS were
adopted but nearly oil OF routine form. A COM
mittee consisting OF Meshrs. Browning walsh ana
Martin. was appointed to wait upon the Assembly
Committee on Trade and Manufactures and report
DILL to provide for the interests OF builders and ne-
cbauics In case OF accidents. several reports from
frades organizations we're received.
the Convention Will meet again tomorrow morn
Ing when more acuye business viii be entered UPON
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

II DADICAL CURE. WITHOUT KNIFE, CAusrIC OR
II detention from BUSINESS for Structure Fstua Piles
Diseases the Pelvic Vscera, Diseases and Deormes OK
the Eye, Nose, Face aud Person. -
HENRY A, DANIELS, NJ. D., ia LeIiagton avenue,
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
shipping Notes.

The National line steamship The Queen, Captain Thompson
VIII leave pier ~ North river At IL to-day for Liverpool
calling At Queenstown to land passengers &C.
The steamship Nevada, Captain Green sails at Pm toda
from pier ~ North for Queenstown Liverpool
The New York herald., 1870-01-26

ALBANY, Jan. 25, 1870
The amendments by the House to the bill relative
, the Mechanics Association or Utica were con-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

REV. p. G. PETTIBoNE.-We mentioned
the dangerous illness of Rev P. G.
Pettibone in our paper two weeks ago,
and have since learned of his death,
which occurred at the residence of his
son in Chicago on the 10th inst. Mr..
Pettibone filed for a time the pulpit of
The Presbyterian church at Burlington,
Racine county, and afterwards came to
this city where he filled the same position
Tor year Since then.he has served IN
the capacity of Financial Agent of Beloit
College. His remains were taken to that
city for burial