davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02

- Train NO |, South, connects al Cha,ld's Ford vim
Trains on H. g. Il, r., arriving at Phiatirlphia nj
vW1 a; N: ana arriving in Baltimore at IL y. M.
NM ~ W wilmington win train leaving for Baltimore
~ ~ o2 a. NJ, and with train on Delaware lairuatl
leaving N 10 ~ Il. M -
IRAN No. 3 south, connects at Coatcsville with
ram on me pennsylvania Railroad, which leaves
Illhutlp!la NJ M y. M, and with Lancaster train
rom me West and AT Chadds Ford with train lrny
ing Philadelphia at 10 10 III, and train arriving Al
Philadelphia At q 30 p. IN. '7 ~
IRAN No. i North, connects At Chadds Ford with
trains on Baltimore Central Railroad, arriving nj
llaueiphia AT 90 a. M, and arriving In Baltimore,
10 =. H., and ut CUatcsvilc with Mail Train West
ana Lancaster Train East on PENNSYLVANIA Rail,
road. $3.50
Train No, 2, North, connects NJ Chadds Ford with
tram leaving Philadelphia at 10 10 H. m and train
arriving At Philadelphia at 30 ~ m, and al Coates
vile with Fast Line West and Pacific Express East
Train No. b South, connects NJ Chadds Ford with
IRAN arriving at Philadelphia at 80 p. , and cay
ing ut 80 y. m.
Train No. ., North, connects al Chadds Ford with
me same Trains and ~ Gainesville with train arrly
llg at rhadephia at 40 p Ill.,, and Cincinnati En-
press West. Daily Stage from West Chester rnn
meets at Sagers Mill with all trains
j. G. SIIARPLESS,
Engineer and General Superlntenlient
'"atesNille March 3lst, 1870. Jams, w..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02


Also FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car at
tached, will leave Wilmington about l,OO a. NJ. (;
New Castle, 40; Middlctown, Gao; clayton, 100;
Dover, s50; Camden, gl5 Felton, 1910, and III due
at Harrington about 1880 A. NJ. Returning to leave
Harrington about s.05 T.. NJ, Felton, 3.hO, camden,
4.55 Dover, b5, MORTON $50. Clayton, G.bn, Mid
dctOwn, $40, New Castle 1904, and lie due Mt WI
mngtOn about 1870 T. NJ. Subject todclays Incident
to freight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only At
stations named but viii set down passengers any
stopping place, EXCEPT llare's Corner, state Road,
Delaware Junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phillrl-
phln at $40 \. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, 1900 NJ, and
Wilmington l.iO +. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional To those above will leave Smyrna fol
| Clayton li,i0 A. NJ AMI 500 T.. NJ Leave Clayton
for smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 200 4. NJ, to make con.
nrrto with trains 10 and rom Dover, anu Stations
south.
CONNECTIONS.
NJ Clayton, with NJ. a u. H. Il. for Easton and In
tcfme,iatc places.
| Az Harrington, with j. Il H. Il. K, for Milford
| Georgetown, lewes aud intermediate places.
| At Scafurd, with d. y u. Il. Il, for fredericksburg
| Cambridge aud intermediate stations.
Al Dcinar, with T.. $. Il. H. for Salisbury, Princes,
| Anne Crislcld and intermediate stations. Also FOL
| Berlin and stations ON W. * +. II. r.
| Il. q. sEwALl,
| superintendent Del. K. Il.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02
EIeEicHT ROUTE.
10 TIL.
souTn AND sourn-wEsr.

III sen -'sss !,.:.- FREIGHT TRAINS OF DEL.
EsEa = s...s:z.R II. k.c0nncCt ttia H. - X l,.jN it'll
steamboat Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth, and al points
reached by the Sealoar,i and Roanoke aud Norfolk
and Petersburg lsailrOals and their very extensive
connections +. @ SEWAlI-
October 81, lsGS.-ly ,,lpt Del H. H.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02
THE ROCHESTER,
B E r r Y b A S X E T
The Best Ventilated and Neatest Basket Made
Market Crates for Baskets.

Light, strong and convenient.
This basket not only has all the good points of the
best baskets made but Is in addition more symnet-
trical In form, and better ventilated than any other
and being regularly curved all Sides IL will carry
the fruit with less damage from Earring and It's own
weight tnat any package constructed with vertical
or straight lines
Possessing, as 1t does, strength beauty superior
ventilation, and more perfect adaptation In form we
have no hesitation In saying that for the transport
tation of small fruits to Market its equal cannot he
found. In this we are confirmed by the opinions of
some OF the best practical fruit growers and dealers
in the country.
PRICE LIST.
Inc following are our net cash prices delivered at
the Railroad or Express onlce:
quart baskets, per 100 $500
1000 25 90
erates LOT y quart huNcs, each ~
. 80 rs
20 Q 90
fint baskets per luo $50
1000 20 90
Sraies iur 20 pint baskets, each so
81 " 10
packing stands for baskets and boxes pcr oz 2 90
Extra charge for Packing Crates per 1000 ats Q 90
lhese crates are made with corner post are iron
bound and secured by hasp and hinges.
These baskets can he had in small or large atlan-
tities OF STEPHEN COX,
General Commission Merchant
2S6 y. DEL Av., PHILADELPHIA
~ For the sale of fruit and all kinds Of country
produce to the sale Of which personal and prompt
a'''h'oh VIII NC gNei' marlI,3m,w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-02

ADDE'S come ana See our hanging baskets. We
4 nave them both painted and galvanized
JAS. ~ ROBINSON 4 CO.,
mrI,u sec md ami Market Sts'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
The Centennial Celebration,

A meeting of the Committee of Ar.
rangements for the Centennial Celebra
ton of the settlement of Rutland was
held at the Bardwell House, on Saturday
evening, July Is, 1870, and the following
officers were elected:
William Y. Ripley. President
Chauncy K. Williams, Recording See
rotary. ...-...
Henry Hall, Corresponding Secretary
The committee, having authority TO add
to their number, elected forty-six new
members. and the committee as now con.
stitnted are William Y. Ripley, Chauncy
h. Williams, J. W. Cramton, Henry
CLARK, John Gain, DIR. L. Sheldon, T. j
ormsbee, ]. L. Billings, A. H. Post, ]. A.
Salisbury, B. K. Chase, j. N. Baxter, M
Golcsmith, R. Barrett, Henry Hall, G. A.
Merrill, j. B. Page, R. R. Mead, Jno. FL,
Hazleton, Evelyn Pierpoint, Horace Fl.
Dyer, J. M. Hall, L. G. Kingsley. Chester
Kingsley, M. G. Everts, G. G. Hathaway.
II. II. Baxter, Francis Slason, Nahum
johnson, Frederick Chaffee, H. R. Dyer,
William Gilmore, B. r. Greene, B. f.
Blanchard, Dennis Smith, ]. M. Mead, J.
Mcconnell, D. Chatterton, Porter Howe,
Moses Hawkes., ", G. Veazey, Alonzc
Kelley, Joseph A. peland, Luke Ward,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

E. Boardman, Judson Gorham, Jacob N
Bailey, ]. G. Griggs, 2. v. K. Wilson
Charles Cleme emit, B. 81. Burt, ALDER,
Landon, Edw. n. Ripley, P.K. Osgood
Reuben R. Thrall, Augustus Reed, Azo,
Capron, James Barrett, William Y. W
Ripley, Charles H. Joyce, Jared Long
Moses Hayward, Jirah Vaughn, Amass
Pooler, John Strong, S. w. Rowell, Il. Z
Field, Eli Farmer, Isaac Q. Reynolds
Erastus Wells, John Engram.f
1t was voted to appoint an executive
committee with authority to arrange and
carry out plans for the celebration and
nominate subcommittee, subject to the
approval Of the committee OF arrange
ments, and the following were chosen a:
such executive committee
William Y. Ripley, Chauncy K. Viii
liams, Henry Hall, Lorenzo Sheldon, Johr
Cain, n. R. Dyer, B. K. Chase, J. NJ. Hall
Horace II. Dyer, George G. Hathaway
William Gilmore, VIM. Y. W. Ripley
Levi g. Kingsley.
On motion, the President was request
ed to call a meeting of the Executive
Committee ON next Thursday evening.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
at the Rutland Opera House, Saturday
afternoon, July %, 1870, at 2 o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
HE RUTLAND HERALD
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1870.
The New Minister to England.

Whatever opinions may be entertained
in reference to the removal or its cause OF
Mr.. Motley as Minister at Court OF St.
James, vet it is conceded that the new
minister is an appointment OF high cha
raeter. and that Mr.. Frelinghuysen pos
sesses eminent fitness for the position.
He is a native of New Jersey, about 80
years of age and was educated at Rutgus
College where he graduated in 1886. He
is lawyer by profession, having been adj
mitted to the bar in 1850. Applying
himself to the practice of his profession,
he soon obtained an extensive practice,
and at the commencement of the late
civil war, was regarded as one of the
leading members of the New Jersey bar.
In 1860 he was delegate to the Republi-
can National Convention held at Chicago,
and in 1861 was appointed Attorney Gene
raj OF his native State. On the death of
Senator Wright of New Jersey, in the fall
of 1866, Mr.. Frelinghuysen was appointed
by Governor Ward to fill the vacancy.
In January of the following year the
Legislators confirmed the appointment.
In the Senate he served on the committee
on Naval Affairs, the Judiciary and
Claims.
Although an extreme partisan, he won
the esteem of his political opponents, by
his courteous demeanor. On the expira-
ton of his term he retired 10 private life,
the Democrats having come into power,
and John P. Stockton the pre- sent Senator
was elected. He is neph ew of the late
Theodore Frelinghuysen, once candi-
date for Vice-President, who was his
patron from an early age. He was not an
applicant for the English mission, but was
selected for his peculiar qualifications for
the important post. The new minister
is gentleman of decided ability, and
will it is believed represent the United
States at the Court of st. James to the
satisfaction of the American people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

oatber ont of the beaten track and yet 80
natural that we instinctively recognize
the portraits, with few exceptions, as
those of familiar friends. The hero OF
the story starts life by an apprenticeship
to a man named Weasle, carver and
glider, in Holborn, and this is where he
picks up his artistic acquaintance With
notions and aspirations, and family con-
nections always. above "the shop" ne Is
relieved of the necessity of acquiring o
very intimate knowledge of the trade OF q
carver and glider by the timely death OF
"Uncle Job Ives," whose practical disbe-
lief in that which is generally understood
as religion, is sketched in characteristic
phraseology, that is quite unique, but is
also quite natural. There are several
young country ladies, in which affairs OF
the heart are predominant, introduced,
and to one of these the hero of the story
becomes attached. The latter part OF the
time, given in the narrative, is an account
of incidents in visits to continental cities,
in one of which the hero is married to
one of these female magnates of the coun-
try in which he was born. Attractive as
is the English part of the novel, the
foreign part of it is much more SO, and no
reader of "Kilmeny" will fail to be in
structed as well as delighted ny this
pretty story of country and continental
life
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Book Notice.
KILMENY. BY William Black. Harper
Bros, New York.

K1LMENY. BY William Black. Harper
Bros, New York.
This is a novel that would be consider
ID welcome by the seaside. 1t has a
freS mess in its descriptions of English
scenar> =, especially of Berkshire life, and
ia altogetb or 80 rustling of green leaves
that hv tho O., lie OF the oceans loud refrain
tbis Ri. &c for,, life would be refreshing
by way OF contrast. 1t is not alone it's
pictures of country. b.. the story itself
that give to this novel 0. Y Mr.. Blnck's a
peculiar charm.
1t is the story of the life NJ an artist
told by himself, and the contr, 'st OF his
hard city life, width the excurs. 'ons he
periodically gets into Berkshire, mike up
connected with the emotions of the heart,
make the early chapters so innocent and
pastoral that we are reminded of the early
stories OF William and Mary Hewitt. All
the characters are drawn by an artist. and
with faithfulness of portraiture that It
is scarcely possible to overr-estimate.
There Is no plot in the novel, and vet it
is not dull; there are sensational parts of
IL that prevent the feeling of dulness
growing on the reader, while the interest
is necessarily awakened, from the first
page to the last, by the desire to know
the developments Of life that is SO alto
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
MfdirinaI.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No, 5, Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues to be confidentialiy
and successfully consulted on all forms OF private
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. 5,
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
to this particular branch of practice, enables
him to perform cures such as no other physician
can and his facilities SUCH (being in CORES
pondence with the most celebrated physicians of
the Old World of obtaining the safeEt as well as
the latest remedies for these diseases, offer induce
ments to the unfortunate OF quick and rapid
cure to be obtained at no other place IN America.
In syphilia, gonorrhea gleet, strictured enlarge
ment of the testicles and spermatic cords, bubo
liberated throatt sore throat, tender shin bones,
cutaneous eruptions, piles, ulcers, and all other
impurities of the system, are perfectly under con-
| troll OF the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds, thus deprivng themselves OF
the pleasure of married life, are notified that In
consulting DIR. j. Teller, they will find friend to
console, and physician who has cured thou
| sands in almost every part of the United States,
who applied to DIR. L. broken down in health,
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader is of course aware that
the dehcacy of the subject will prevent a more
minute description of this terrible disease.
| DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A book for
everybody. Startling disclosures DIR. Teller's
great work for the married and those contemplate
ing marriage-200 pages-full OF plates-prlce %
cents. Sent to all parts under seal, by mail post
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
A lecture on Love- or how to choose a partner
complete work on midwifery. It contains hum
dreds of secrets never before published. War
ranted to be worth three times the amount asked
for it. Twenty five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, will secure a copy by return mail. DIR.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure Of
those diseases of which his book treats.
| ES7 Office hours from a. NJ. to P. M, and
| on Sunday from to D Z nj.
| n. B.-Persops at a distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter to j. Teller, enelos-
| ing a remittance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, sent to any part OF the world.
All cases warranted. No charge for advice. No
students or boys employed. Notice this-address
all letters to
J. TELLER, NJ. D.,
No. 5, Beaver St, Alany, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

PROCTORsvILLE.-M Putnam and
| Paff have opened a nav meat marriott f".'-~
the cellar of the Eagle Hotel We under.
stand they intend to keep first class
shop, and to supply all demands in the
line of theiratrade. They propose TO run
weekly cart, also, to Felchville aud in.
termediate points.
Prof Hager has fixed upon Monday,
the 18th inst, as the time on which to
start for his new homo and sphere of use
fulness and honor in Missouri While
his friends regret to have him leave the
atate of his nativity, they can but rejoice
at tbs measure of success which attends
him. 70 say that he has not his faults
and foiblea, would be making an assertion
which is not true of any human being.
But to assure the people of his new home,
and the scientific as we'll as practicable
men of Missouri, that he comes among
| them as one of the most straightforward
men, and transformations, persevcring,
common sense, self-made scholars, especi-
| ally in the matter of his favorite profess
sion of geology, is but utterirg the gener-
ally admitted truth of all who know him.
| The intimate scholastic relationship
which he bore with the late President
Hitchcock, the great American GtolOgist
of Amherst College, and his connection
with that gentleman in the recent Geo
logical Survey and Report on the Geology
of Vermont, CAD but make IA favorable in
PRODUCTION for him in his advent to the
largest richest and most import ant of the
Western States, State in which many
Vermonters have made, and are now max
ing their mask of usefulness and rcnouu
high in the historic page of fame Among
them in the past, stands that of the late
r. III. Field, who some 35 years ago emil
grated from Newfane and for long term
of years was the leading lawyer in st.
Louis, and indeed OF the entire State
Some of the older readers of the HERALD
may possibly remember George Park, the
founder Of Parkville in Western Missouri,
and whose printing office, type and press,
the PdrkoiHe L'tnatndry, if we mistake
not, was sacked 80 years ago, and thrown
into the river because its columns advo-
Gated equal rights to, and a general edu-
cation for all men. Mr.. Park was born
and raised on one OF the border farms in
Windham, and almost before he attained
his majority went to Texas, engaged in
Houston's Revolution of 1S37-aud was
Major in the fatal fight of Col. Fanning's
regiment--one of the three who escaped
that wholesale massacre by the treacher-
GUS Mexicans of the TEXAN troops. Sub
sequently settling in Missouri. and ac-
curing great wealth in lands, and bust
ness success attending his efforts, the
Southern shade of his neighborhood popu-
lation could mot bear, without envy, his
reputation and good fortune, and endeav-
ored to destroy him by the decisions of
mob-law which in those days triumphed
on the borders OF what is now the mighty
State of Missouri, which to-day returns to
Vermont and invites native of contigu.
GUS town to the residence of kr. Parks
boyhood, to aid in the developement of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

ANCIENT GRAvRs.-A collection of an
Gent graves in Wexford, r. l., has been
long supposed to be an Indian burying-
ground, but on opening one of the graves,
the other day. the shape of the skull
showed it to have been that of an African
"a conclusion which was strengthened
by the absence of the usual trinkets found
in Indian graves. The ground is there
fore supposed to have been the burial
place for negroes in the days of slavery in
Rhode Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

CHINEsE--Gtneral James Wilson Of
Keenc addressed the people of Concord
on tuesday, on California, and in closing
discussed "the Chinese question from the
California standpoint" He spoke in the
highest terms of the industry and iuge-
nuity of Chinese laborers, and said that
without them California could not carry
forward her agriculture and manufac-
lures, which sentiment was warmly ap-
plauded 8. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

her mineral wealth, as did Mr.. P. in the
advancement of her early, and then infant
resources. Of the late and present his
tory of Mr.. Park we are not advised, but
he has still friends and relatives residing
in Windham and Windsor counties
Among them is his cousin John W. Stick
ney, Esq, Of Tyson Furnace, prominent
land Surveyor and business man Of that
vicinity.
Hon Warren Currier, we believe now
one of the Judges of the Supreme Court
in Missouri, was recently an attorney in
Windsor and State Senator from that
county in the Vermont Legislature, and
George B. Kellogg, well~known lawyer
of St. Louis, and son of that venerable
and distinguished lawyer, Judge Daniel
Kellogg of Brattleboro, is a native of
Windham county, and began life at Sax
toms River Village. And even while we
note these incidents in the early history
of Missouri, an old friend comes back to
us from st. Louis in the person of John
P Smith, prominent and successful
grain dealer, and a we'll known business
man of that city, and native of Proc
torsville, now on visit to his native
hills
And thus all over the broad acres of
that young and giant State to which Mr..
Hager is now invited, are scattered the
people and the evidences of the industry,
energy and ability of Vermont. And to
those people we introduce our State Geol-
ogist, in the person of Mr.. Hager, as one
of their old original stock, as one of their
own kith and kin, coming among them
with honest and generous views of state
and national pride both for the place of
his nativity and the home of his adoption.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

B | t r r r S.
OF SPEEE'S WINE with Herbs and Roots,
BY FAR THE BEST
and most Reliable Tonic and Bitter in the mar
ket. The best is always the
CHEAPEST
The Herbs, Banks and Roots used in
PEERS
STANDARD
WINE BITTERS
Are Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake
root, Wild GERRY Bark, Calamus, Ginger, and
such other herbs and Roots as have always been
found the most
HEALTH-GIVING
and inyigorating. They inpart
BLOOM
to the sallow, care worn and lean person, and
81 AUTY
to their pale and sickly countenances.
LADIES
from Utah, South America and Europe are send
ing by Express for these Bitters.
Sold by Druggists generally. See that the sig
nature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic N j., is over
the cork OF each bottle. S6:d&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

Commemorative were in error in
stating, Saturday, that Patrick Ryan was
killed by being killed by being run over
by a freight train on the Rensselaer, &
Saratoga Railroad. This must have been
evident from the fact that the accident
occurred at East Hoosick, not on the Rem
sselae1 & Saratoga, but on the Harlem
Extension Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

With twenty First Glass Steamers, only 81,
days through to Milwaukee and Chicago, witho al
change OF boat. First Glass Tickets include
Meals and State Rooms !
Leaving ''gdensburgh every day, Sundays ex.
cepted,l arrival of noon trains, for Chicago
Miwauk-e, Sheboygan and intermediate ports
without change of boat, and every evening, (Sun.
days excepted,l for Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit,
and intermediate ports.
Passengers and families moving West, can EN-
bark with their luggage, teams. stock, &c, AND
land together without disturbance or tranship-
ment, at their port of destination, thus avoiding
the great inconvenience of the many changes de-
lays and expenses of other routes. Erg These
Steamers have large cabins and saate rooms
amply and neatly furnished for first cl,ss passen-
gers, and second cabins with cook stoves and
comfortable accommodations for pass engers and
families, who may wish TO furnish their own pro-
visions. No efforts viii be spared to maintain
the reputation of this, the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
Be sure and see the agents of this line before
you buy your tickets. Trusty men viii always
meet Passengers at the depot IN Ogdensburg, to
take Checks and recheck baggage for this line.
Ask for tickets via Northern Transportation Com
pany's Steamers. The only American lines leay-
ing Ogdensburg. We will make it the interest OF
every traveller to see the Agents OF tins hns pc
fore purchasing elsewhere One hundred POUNDS
of baggage free TO each passenger baggage
checked through to all points.
~ Through Tichets TO CalIIornia and al
points in the Great West, Northwest and South
West. cheaper than the cheapes, on application
@. A. EDDY. Managing Agent, Office steam-
ers Landing, Ogdensburg, N. Us
Ace corner Ford and Pattersonpnreets, opposite
johnson House, Ogdensburg, N
Tickets by this route for sale all stations on
Rutland q Burlington and n tTeal Platts-
burgh Railroads.
3. J. GooDNO. Passenger Agent.
April %. 1870 22d&w6m