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

Ohr E-NoIA Er ANS
Tours, Sept. IA.
A great number of bridges around
Paris were blown up to-day the woods set
on fire, and houses likely to offer refuge
to the enemy destroyed.
TOUL BOMBARDED.
TOul was again bombarded. The firing
continued nine hours. Much damage was
done, but the defense continues.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
wutIand Comfy Court.
.ErTEMBER TERN, 1870

HON. HOIT u. w hhhLnAfJ S@-@~- o.
Hon. JAMES K, HYDE Asst Judges.
The September Term of the Rutland
Contv Court commenced its session
Yesterday tuesday afternoon.
GRAND JURORS. - Ozro Meacham,
Brandon; Philip Pond, Castleton ; Julius
A. c. Ewing, Clarendon; Joseph N. Phil
lips, Dandy; John D. Wood, Fairhaven ;
Philetus Clark, Ira Ezra Edison, Mendon !;
Smith Wait, Middletown; Luther P.
Howe, Mt. Tabor; Allen Whedon, Paw
let; Capen Leonard, Pittsford; Hiram
Fifold, Poultney; Richard Estabrooks,
Sherburne; e Warner Aldrioh, Shrews-
bury; Beuoni Griffin, Sudbury; Joel W.
Ainswortb, Wallingford; Winslow Good
speed, Wells; Horace Fl. Dyer, Rutland
PETIT JURORs.-Joseph II. Chapman,
Myron S. Clark, Clarendon Silas H
Bucklin, Henry Lille, Dandy Leonard
w Day, Leonard f. Mason, Ira Moses
T.. Vail, Jonathan Atwater, Middletown !;
Isaac S. Dickermau, Ryland r. Parker,
Mount Holly George Marsh, Daniel @.
Ridden, Mount Tabor VIM. p. Weeks,
Florus johnson, Pawlet Henry Lewis
Reuben r Tbrall, Poultney Amerhst
W. Al3rich, Frederick f. Cady, Shrews.
bury; Judah H. Round, Edward /. Cobb,
Tiumouth L. W. Kent, Edward s. Chill
sIu. Wallingfori Henry McFadden, Ma
A thsu W Craudall, Wells Alvin F. john
sou, Joseph G. Griggs, Phinees K. Osgood
Rutland
TIE first cause for trial by jury was
. No. 40. Thomas Gibson and Charles Gil
son ~. L. Bingham, Appellant: A,sump-
sit on a contract for making and furnish
ing hear~e. Charles H Joyce for Pl in
tiff, Duntou and Vcozey for Defendant.
A Jury was empanneled aud sworn, and
the testimony on the part of the Plain
tiff was given in part.
Il Wednesdays Sept 14.--No. AZ, Thomas
and Charles ellison q. L, Bingham, apt.
. Testimony concluded, and argued by
Caarlea II. Joyce for plaintiff, and Wal
ter c. Duoton for defendant, and o4uaa
given to thu jury.
The next o,,e set for trial i, that Of
Jtmo> kny''-y' apt JAme' a, Edaon
"A suit ro recover damage" tor tresPass
@. g Dewey for pla'n"hj O. II. 'oyo" for.
defend alt. La the ab%*noo ~ Mr.. Dewey,
the case will probably he set "not for
jury" by plaintiff, thus allowing juag-
m4ut Er defendants.
Tlo.,,v+.o III. above ON tlo c,lard.r'
,r-.e.,l e et;,,r,,, -, w.. w.,
want slate O., An action of a.snran.
si4 G. TT Iovca for nlaintiff.. Prop4 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

CRIMINAL. CAl2ELEssNEss. - Some
thouQhtleas fellow put stone in cannon
which was hoin@ used in celebrating the
victory In Bennington, wednesday night,
and it went tearing through the house Of
Mr.. B4booak, doing considerable damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

CARDIFF lEIANT-The Cardiff Giant
:, now on ex 3ibition at the Bee Hive
!. Bl,.ko on M,1.'han Row. See advtr-
ti.cnent in another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
1870

10 We SAVE YOUR MONEY, 10 We
Changes, Trouble, Delays and Expense,
And take your comfort going West by The
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.S
TWO DAILY LINES OF sTEAAER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cambridge and medford
Amounr OF srooK AT MARKET.

For the week ending Sept. IA, 1870.
Reported for the Rutland HERALD,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
Vermont State Fair-Award of
Premiums.
SPANISH MERINO HWES.

SPANISH MbhIINO II w Nd
LIST premiums on stock of fifteen
merino ewes, Gleason, E. Jones of shrews-
bury SIS.
I'd premium, S. H. Weston Colohes-
ter, $40.
LIST premium, s. H. Weston Colchester,
buck lambs, $40.
ID premium, S. II. Weston Colchester,
buck lambs, 81.
LIST premium, S. H. Weston Colchester,
eve lambs, $40.
I'd premium, S. II. Weston Colchester,
eve lambs, 81.
AYRsHIREs.-BULLs THREE YEARS AND
OVER.
1st premium, Satterly, Eli Barnum,
Milton, $40
ID premium, denmark, j. T. Parrfs,
Fairfax, $12.
Sd premium, Hosatonic. J. R. Noble,
Tinmouth, &c.
BULLS TWO YEARS OLD.
LIST premium. General Jackson, L. D.
Roberto, Fairf.x, $12.
81 premium, Clyde, L. S. Drew, South
Burlington, 81.
premium, Sweepstakes, Peter Leclair,
Wiuooski, So.
BULL CALVES.
LIST premium, Lord Mar, J T. Parris,
Fairfax, 81
% premium, Billy Boy, L. S. Drew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
PATENT SPONGE BEDS,
NEWMAN WEEKS.

which are fast coming into uas, and are very
light and durable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

Repairing done promptly and on reasonable
terms. shall keep constantly On hand the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
e. g. TEST ngEws.|
BY TELEGRAPH.
FRANCO -PRUSS|AN WAR E!
United States Eulogized.
Repub1icanism Spreading.

Prussia Refuses an Armistice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

STEAM FIRE ENGINE.-Winooski is
roon to have steam fire engine, which,
the SPrin lid Republican informs it's
reader, will be the first one in the
State" The Rcpu5'ican is mistaken by
about two yS-rs, Rutland having been the
fortunate posaessnr Of a steam Are engine
ioa nearly that time, and it has done good
service too. Winooaki may, and probably
will have the second one in the State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

SUMMARY.
n Riders h. o., Frank. / /
FL. B. Kent's Oh. g. Ethan Allen, 2 3 i
Z. II. Gilman, bk m. Lady
Drummer,
[ cannot give the places of the others.
Time 2.49; 2.47; 245.
The closing trot was for the Society's
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
Tht &rtuiug gnllftiu.
~.->>--
PuRLIsHED by JOHN n. oBERLY = co.
n. b. uARRELL, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
WESLEY AND MS WIFE.

Mr.. George Dawson, ina late lecture
or, the great founder Of Methodism, gave
the following details. When Wesley
settled he said: at wonld be more use.
full TO marry,n There Is nothing like
I. giving TINT pretty sort Of facing to your
st wishes, I have known friend, when
he was going to move from u little living
TO d large one, say thatit was because he
was going to "a larger sphere Of useful.
y snsss?, - A certain witty man
,,l used to, say that Whenever
clergyman went from little living
20 Is d large one, he did so because he had
,d rot n call but that he would want "a
/ Rgood loud call to take him from a large
~ 10 q little Iiviug.r Wesley married q
widow, who, through her Jealousy led
him life OF Indebtedness and misery.
At last the spirit was up and he wrote
her, "know me and know yourself.
Suspect me no more; provoke me no
more: do not any longer CONTEND Tor
.9 mastery, for power, money or praises
qnbe content to be a private, In.
significant person, known and
loved by God and me-" 1t was not ke-
,lythat woman would be pleased at be-
fng recommended to an insignificant,
person. After twenty years disquietude,
- she one day left him. He bore II philo,
= sophically. He went even beyond it
he took his dairy and put most pithy
entry into IL / ever met In dairy:
"Non cam reliqui; non din,isi; non roroca-
boz which may be translated thus: II
did not leave her ; did not send hey
away; shant send for her back.n And
20 ended the married life John Wesley.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN. on Psychologist
Errors. Abuses and Diseases. ineidentto r~uth AM
Early Manhood. which ereaIe implements to MAR
RAGE. with sure means OF reisf Sent In scaled iet
ter envelopes free Of charge Address. DR.. y. Skill
LIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association, PhilAdel
phia. Pa. seTdaw3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRALR.
LIE Il s.!E - -
ID d y Ii l. T. T 10 A X.
81 Miles the Shortest Route to New York!
Al Pitsbn & trains from the West run direct 10 the
n.,oh aspo., w;ere passengers for HArrls6nTg bst'
more, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all the New England towns, are transferred 10
trains OF the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Buy you ticket. for New York, PhilsdslphIa and I'll
points East VIA tho PttsbWg, Fort Wayne Chicago
and the Penn ~'vana Central Railroad. The trains OF
I'LL NOIS ENTRAL
make close connections a, NATION and Chicago; a.d
the entire trip To New York Is made with only two
Elegant Wide Passenger Cars,
with
Raised Room aaIpreved ss.ssi .
These ears are thoroughly ventilated and provided
with every modern improve.p ent necessary TO the
safety and comfors Of travellers
STATE-ROOM SLEEPING CARS,
woodruTs Patent,
Run through to Philadslphis On all Night Trains.
and New York via Philadelphia and Allentown, with,
out change. aiording Passengers night Of mds'
Landing shons in New YORK. Ao.rs In
Advance Of all other LinssI
And in time TO Hotel seeomrs odalions before
the arrival Of the passengers by other rsutes.
To Boston and New England passenger. this route
!, especially desirable as give. the u an opPsr.ani,y
MopSS. s. so1 5s'ass NAMING r,sss rA'dspAs
So All New England passengers holding ,hsossh
tickets ss WI be transferred with their b.gg.ge y Hail
Four Daily Trains Leave N. Y for Bostsn.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave PhIladclphIs
for New York,
Via jersey City and Camden and Amboy. Dlst..ev,
~miles; Time. hours.
This is the only route BY which passengers can vss
sss Fo s' %
Railway Depot at $50 , and runs through witAsus
delay, arriving IN New York Al goo Monday mernaa.
Hours In Advance Of Other Linesg
The 500 pm. train from Chicago arrives IN New
Rork at et5 am. the SECOND DAY, y l.3 Henri
responding reduction 70 BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA.
ORE and WASHINGTON.
So baggage checked through 10 ell stations on he
Line OF the Pennsyvania Railway, and 10 Batimsys
and New York, from Pittsburs Chics
md all principal Western Cities.
. 81 Rates Of freight and express freight to NV
Eastern point, are at all times favorable a. ~ II
charged 6y other lines.
So Through tckets for sale at the principal oaasss
n the West.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
General superintendent, Altoona Pa
IL y: KlMBALL, Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Ark hoard from
Testimony OF Medical Men.

Testimony OF hsdfcal Men.
stony Point white CO., Ark. May 20, cd.
DIR. Jons BULL-Dear Sir; Last February Twas at
Louisville purchasing drugs and got some OF your
HaTsapsrills and Cedron Bitters. .IA
My son-in-aw, who WAS with me in the store, has
been down with the rheumatism for some time. COM
menced on the B'ttsrs, and soon found his general
health improved,
Or. Gisf. who has been in bad health, tried them.
aud he also improved. .I..yy
DR.. Coffee. who has been in bad health for several
yeArs-sfeAsaA and hua affscted--he improved very
much by the use ofyour btters. Indeed the Cedron
Bters has given you great popularity IN this settle
nent. l think could sell great quantity Of your
medicine this fall especially the cedron bitters and
sasapAra. ship noe ua MemPhis care Of hiekeu&
'li C.B. WALKER.
.H t.. ,.H -." it-" +'.'
Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at his
Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale BY BARCLAY BROS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

'EHE proprietor Of this celebrated medicine Justly
CLAIMS ipf TIA superiority over all remedies ever
eu"fod 70 tho pnbie Tor the s, otdia speedy and
.~Asut srrs % Agus and Fever, Chills aud Fever
whether or short OF long standing He refers ~ the
enuro western and southwestern country 10 bear him
testimony 90 the truth OF the assertion, that in no
case whals'er will fall to cure, II the directions
sitcus followed and carried out. In great many
vases single dose has been sufficient for cure, and
whole families have been cured by single bottle,
with perfect restoration the general health. II h.,
however, prudent, and IN every more certain To-
cure, " it, use IL continued ia smaller doses for
week or two after the disease has teen checked,
especially In difficult aud long standing cases. Usu.
ally, this medicine viii not require any aid To keep
the towels IN good ORDER should the patient, h"wcN
er, require cathaftic medicine after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic, a SIN ale dose ui
k"ii's Vegetable Family Pills viii be SUN.
cient,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

Chilli and Fever are caused from a certain poison
existing IN the atmosphere known as malaria. lire.
duces the vitality Of the blood Ietards The action Of
the different organs aud causes Bllousness, Consti-
patton, etc. and In ths way prepares the system Tor
any disease OF more serious wnicn may foi-
low. To avoid fnrthe uouoie an1 relieve yourself
OF TINS sease, take RI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
ENDER's CHILL CURE.

ENDER'S CHILL CURE.
IL stimulates the organs perform their different
functions, and acts antidoe 90 the poison which
causes the Fever and Ague and thereby restores the
system to health and tone and good tonic such as
ENDER's STOMACH BITTERS,
WIN give strength and appetite. will destroy that
feeling OF WEAKNESS that cIihgs enaeiously to any
one whe recovering from this disease. 1t is highly
recommended for the cure OF Dyspepsia,
REnALE WEAKNESS,
And for coughs, colds, bronchitis and ption
lt1s not to be surpassed. AS A TONIC BEVERAGE
tits uaequaled, and is sure preventive against
chi'ls and Fever II taken regularly.
Oh. y. II. BINDERS,
suis w. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY.
For Sale by BARCLAY BROS, Ohio Leyee.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

A Rare Collection.-Rowian Reeeipts.
Magic Arts. Discoveries, etc, comprising valuabl
information for everybody. Sent by mail, tfree o
postase) for 50 cents.
Address II. e. NORMANDY, sol Market street, ST
Louis, Mo. se27 dawly
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13
Latest and Most Important
War News.

Chateau Dun, Oct. l2-via Tours.
The enemy have been driven back with
heavy loss at Deaux. .
Morieauch, Oct 12-via Tours.
Tie enemy's scouts near Mount Didier
beat hasty retreat on the approach Of the
France Turrers and Gardes Mobiles.
Tours, Oct. IL.
The Ministers Of War publishes the fol-
lowing, contained in telegram from Or
leans, ht late hour last evening:
The scene of the battle to-day was so
near this city, that balls and she'll fell in
the outskirts.
The troops sen. from Tours to reinforce
the Fifteenth cor ps, formed junction with
that body near Artenay.
Severe fighting is renewed before St. Quen
tin.
Berlin, Oct. II.
Late advices from the army besiegng
Metz up to Thursday las say the Prus-
slams had burnt twenty small villages in
that neIghborhaodiand aeXecuted $50 peas
ants for carrying on an illicit warfare.
Bazaine's soldiers were said to be greatly
dissatisfied with the situation and had coun-
selled surrender.
London. Oct y.
The Times has on article going TO prove
that Bismarck's obvions policy is to render
France powerless for offense or defense here
after.
Tours, Oct IL.
The ministery has just received the fol-
lowinginews Of an important French vic
tory.
The courier which brought the news was
permitted to!pass through the Prusslan
lines.
A battle occurred Friday, the l4th inst,
between fort Mount Valerien and st. Cloud,
on the west side Of Paris.
The French under Gen. Ducrat having
made sortie in force, the Prnssians were
completely defeated and were forced tt
retreat to Versailles, entirely snrrenderine
the position they had likely occupied, ant
from which they might have shelled the
western part Of Paris.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

Last Sunday a procession ofwagons filed
into the cemetery, drove up alongside o
new made grave, took out coffin, silently
lowered it into the grave and as silently
moved away. Not prayer was said. mol
a tear was shed; nothing done to indicate
that the last sad rites were being performed
over the remains of one who had been loved
while living or regretted when dead. No;
even name OF sex of th deceased was men,
toned.
When the dumb procession had left the
cemetery and the coffin in the open grave
some of our citizens, moved by the sad and
solemn sight, gathered around the unwept
and departed one, aud there offered pray.
er to Him who holdeth ns as in the hollow
Of His hand. The scene was one to touch
the heart.
The sexton was only able to say that the
deceased go strangely buried WAS woman
brought from some point near Concord
Cory Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

We are informed that The New York
Life Insurance Company has over two mil
lions Of dollars (S2 ZOO, ,OOO) insurance on
the lives Of parties residing 10 and about
the oil region, including our wealthiest and
most respectable citizens. These figures
show how we'll this sound old corporation is
being sustained by men who know and ap.
preciate its strength. The Company has
over SIS, 900, 900 cash assets; has $l27 80
for every 800 liabilities. The interest on
it's Investments more than pay death losses
as they occur. Its income is 100000 per
day. The company being 'purely mutual
every policy holder is stockholder and gets
bis share of the profits, which arc divided
annually, on the contribution plan, and SO
arranged as to increase the dividend annu-
ally as the policy increases in age, running
out the payments entirely on the ordinary
lifo plan, and continuing cash dividend
through life or term policies that are limit
ed to a certain number Of payments, so thai
paid up policy becomes source of in
come to the assessed through life. If you
want policy that is policy, get 1t in th il
justly popular company.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. w. C. Jamison
appeared before Justice Reynolds this morn
lug, and made a statement to the effect that
be had been robbed Of $25. near the New
Found Out Saloon, at late hour last night,
by two unknown men. From the descrip-
tion given by Jamison, warrant was iss,i-
ed, and tie officer arrested James Lynch
and James Early, on charge Of commit.
ting the robbery. AN examination was
had which resulted in the discharge of Ear
ly, and the holding OF Lynch in the sum Of
$500 to appear at Franklin to answer. Jam
ison swose positively that, Lynch was The
man that robbed him.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

SHIP LOST IN THE ICE.--Thc sailing ship
liansa, belonging to the North German
North Polar Expedition, was crushed by
the ice on October 10th, 1869, on the east
coast of Greenland, in II degrees north lat
itude. The news of this disaster was first
received in Bremen, by telegraph, on Sep
tember Let. the crew, thirteen in Dumber,
having arrived at Copenhagen by the ship
Constance. The expedition, composed of
the steamer Germania, Captain Koldewey,
aud the sailing ship Hansa, Captain Hago.
man. sailed from Bremerbaven in June,
1869. On September 9Th. 1869, the Hansa
was caught in the ice in IA degrees north
latitude and II degrees north longitude; and
on October 10th, in II degrees north latitude
aud II degrees west longitude she was aban
s,oned by the crew, who, with their boat
took refuge on an ice island, twenty.eight
miles in circumference. The crew spent
two hundred days on the islrnd, living part
of the time in small boat. During these
twenty weeks the island was driven 500
miles south, and diminished in size until it
was only 200 yards in circumference. The
crew then took to the boat, aud on June
18th, 1870, landed at the settlement Of
Fredericds,hal, and then proceeded to CO.
penhagen in the Constance.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

A precocious youth of Altoona, having
surreptitiously obtained package of pow
der and cigar stump the other evening,
soon realized the fact that the way Of the
transgressor is hard. While smoking the
cigar stump be saw his mother coming to-
wards him, and at once slid the cigar into
the pocket containing the powder. His
hand, the cigar aud the powder got out Of
that pocket 'quicker'n bIazes," and the
youthful hero is now securely ''bottled up
lor few days rest at home.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

THE MEN Who PILOT TRAvEL.-What
an easy thing it is to pilot crowded ferry
boat across the East River, and to carry her
into the slip without a bump or shock
try it! Also what an easy thing 1t is to
drive locomotive. pull leyer-she slacks
up and stops. That's all. The quick eye
firm hand, prompt courage, the knowledge
of every turlong of road, the putting on
steam on an ascent, or the shutting off on
down grade, the difference OF expansion in
the rails between hot and cold, wet and dry
land the perpetual risk of life and limb,
and property--are matters unknown to the
people, who pay their fare, take their tick.
cts and get to their journeys end. All the
while their lives have been in the hands Of
grjmy looking man at the end OF the
train whom, ii they meet him on the plat
form, they avoid, lest they should soil their
silks or kerseymees by the contact. These
men should be, and otten are, scientifically
educated; but they have no social position I;
and their wages are absolutely inadequate te
to their responsible lities. The genllemanly y
conductor is parsonage Of consideration,
the petted of passengers, and respected of
directors. The engineer is a mere mechan-
ic. The world is full Of irregularities and in.
justices.-N. Y. World.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13
Gold at lp. m, ll3ls.
THE ELECTION.

In this county the Republican ticket is
elected by majority, it is claimed, of 400
10 5Oo By the following dispatch it will
be seen that the vote for Congress, between
Gilhilan and Griffith, is very close aud un-
decided az yet:
Especial dispatch TO DAILY RECORD
Franklin, Oct l3, 4 p. m.
Vote on Congress close; both parties
claim Congressman; the latest not yot re-
ceived.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

The New York Mails for all offices be-
tween Titusville and Oil City, including
Shamburgb, hereafter will be sent via Erie
Railway. They have been sent via Irvine
ton, heretofore. The change will make
several hours difference, and enable peo-
pie to return replies to New York letters
the same day.--Herald.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

The Chicago Times, in noticing the fact
that Clara Louise Kellogg recently rowed
five miles in her new boat, says: swell
what of it: Anna Dickinson rode more
than hundred miles in California-part o.
the way a-straddle.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

Tho editor of the Woman's Journal was
not at the Haverhill gathering last week
because her invitation did not include heI
husband. She says: "When we go of on
frolic we want our other half along, with
whom We have logged on in harness fol
more than u quarter of century.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

A Boston teacher asked new boy who
made the glorious universe, but the boy
couldn't tell, iso the teacher got rawhde
aud told the boy if he didn't tell he would
wallup him. The boy looked at the whip
and snivelled out: ''Please, sir, In,ade it,
bit l uont de aogair." The teachey faint.
ed
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

The Indian Dame of the Lehigh was
Mechauweek; Of Eastou, Lechsuitonk; OF
the Delaware, Responsibilities; Of the
Bushkill Greek, .Lehsitan; of Bethlehem,
Ne nsgacbsuenk; OF Pennsylvania, Queke-
link; Of Nazareth, Welagamika.