davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
ANEW DrscovERs OF EapRY.-.Lss, q

ANEW DIscovERY OF EaERY.--Lsst year
while returning to Constantinople, by the
east of the province of Aidio which EN-.
braces ancient Caria, NJ. de Tehihatcheff
discovered a considerable deposite of En-
cry. A short distance from the mouth OF
the river Meander. some large blocks Ell
Emery are found incumbering the surface.
They seem TO have fallen from the fanks
aud SUBMITS Of the mountains. 1t ii sug
gested that il some one Of the numerous
vessels now bound to California for gold +,
should sail on the other track. and 60 up
the Nj edi terranesn and procure cargo
Of Emery she might make a more profta,
BILE voyage. Emery coming almost ex-
oiusively, heretofore, from the East Indies
has commanded in Europe 500 to 7e0
francs per ton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

O. The plain truth must be told some
times. We need MONEY and must have il,
and those who are indebted to us for the
Pioneer for over three years, ought by all
means, pay up. The expenses Of printing
office are large, numerous and require money
paying up Immediately.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
Oh 10 Legislature.

To-day mess ages passed between the
two houses, aud both are now ready fol
business. Since the fourth day OF Decem.
ber both branches have been held ia
check by the patric dal and dsorganizing
course Of the federal party, In refusing
to allow an organization.
The reception of the message from the
House, was the signal in the Senate for
or sixteen were presented, and received
their first readiog.
A resolution of Mr.. Burns, 10 the Sen
ate, on the subject of bank taxation, led
to m embers defining their position and
that of their party. Mr. Beaver insisted
that the STANDARD was not the organ oi
the free soil party, because it held to the
heresy that banks should be taxed, while
Mr. Dennison, the Senator from this C ty
proclaimed that the Journal was not the
organ Of the wbig party, and that whigge
ry had no organ. For thus casting off the
dirty sheet, Mr.. Whitman thanked the
senator from Franklin, for he took i as
compliment personal to h,mself.
In the House, this morning, the wings,
aided by the freesoiers, succeede ed in
ele ctin 6 Taylor wing Seageaut at, Arms
by a vote Of "a to SO. Mr.. Cam who so
ably filled that station since the first Mon
day OF December, and for his fidelity and
gentlemaDly bearing. won golden opin-
ions from all, was voted for on the frst
ballot for that station Fearing a scene
similar to that in the Senate, which body
voted for several days for a Sergeant at
Arms, he msgnanimously Withdrew his
name and was not a candidate. The dem
ocrats voted on the two last ballots FIR
Nr Purdy Ia free soiIer,) but hi party
friends preferred Taylor whig, and Goa.
lesci"g with whiggery, they defeated Mr..
Purdy, and elected his Taylor opponent.
On the subject of appointing commit
lee of forming committee Of Privileges
and Elections, whiggery and free so,llsm
again coalesced. Mr.. Breslin lthe Speak
er] named Messrs. Townshend, free soil1
Letter and Roed,er, [demoora,s1 and
Pennington and Hardety CTaylor wbigs1
as the committee on that SUBJECT. The
House took the appointment from the
hands CT the Speaker aud went into an
election and [strange to say1 elected the
very men named by the Speaker.--Slates-
man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
Clerk of the House.

Mr.. Matthews, the newly elected Clerk
of the House, lie the Editor of The Cincin-
natti GLOBE, a Tree soil paper. A few
years since he edited with much spirit,
The Columbia (Teoo.) Observers Demo-
cratic sheet. Those best acquainted with
him, deem The selection an excellent
oue - Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKr, JAN. ), ,s4s.

OE- In consequence Of having an unusual
quantity of pi on hand last week, we did not
get our paper out. Accidents will happen
the best of families!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

0T The people will soon learn to have
nothing to do with the cursed swndling
banking system. The Sandusky and Norwalk
banks are bursted and gone the way all banks
will sooner or later 90.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
All Parties pleased.

In the organization OF the House, the
de mecrats are at the head--the free soil
ers in the middle, and the wings at the
foot. All seem to think they stand as ma
ture designed them'-Sattesmaa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

The fret appearance of Taylorism, that
has yet shown itself openly here this vim
ter, is the the election of oor-keeper in
the House. Old Huuker whigsery Is look-
ing up Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

0F We are gald to hear that friend Fouke
noo does his cpn editing, saying nothing
about what others haze done for him!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

GFFrend Fouke, ii our name should never
be handed down to posterity, we have the
consolation OF knowing that we will not be
alone! Do YOU take?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
NOrWaik Bank.

The notes Of this Bank are again out
of credit, and refused by the hanks of
Cncinnatti. So we go.-Stafesmau.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

"a thought that lives is only deed
struggling into birth. Pau! fade sheim.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
ELECTION OF LOUIS NAPOLEON
AS PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
ABDICATlON Of THE EMPEROR
or AUSTRIA.
Escape of the Pope.
New Constitution in Prussia.

More Ind ictments against tilsh Patriots
and more Starvation among the Peos
pie.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
Volume I'LL
T Err NJ s.:

7'po Dall1rs in advance, Two Dollars and
Ffty-cen.s Mt thu expiration Of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end ol the year.
No p,per discontinued until all arrearages
ara paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
GTAdvertisements inserted at IS CITE. per
slulre, (l4lines or less,) for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion.
III Tho number Of Insertions to he marked
an all Advertisements or ti,cv will ne publish
cl until ordered to be discontinued, and
charge accordingly.
U'One Dollar per square for a single in
sert;on. Quarterly AMI Monthly ADVERTISE
ments will be charged the same as n single
insertion, and ssmi-monthly the same as new
ones.
All Obituary Notices exceelingsix lines;
and Communications recommend ng CanI-
dates for public Offices or trus,-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments.
u All letters by mil must be paid to in.
sure pnnctna! attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
SALUDA,
PLANksROADS.

a new and rallnr novel Improvement
III constructing rmds is rnpinIy develop
ing The =. S',Iic. OF the agricultural dis
Ir:c:s nf N. York bringing into play The
cnl' rpri~c 1T our f.smrrs. nml giving
Them Advantages E,r travel lille s:orl Of
rni;nnn'l>; and in II manner PARTICULARLY
adapted I" their accommodation, aud ut II
comparatively small raj. Of expense.
Punk ''.id$ can lie made, ,,s n general
run, i''r annr the ycmr's interest Of u
w. ll.m.l.. ruI,onh. AbuIr one l,,mr. d
c.nnp.ni. = have already formed, or ur.
nI"nn b. i"g formed. 10 construct these
rs.uls in various parts nf ,l,c Sine nr New
York. The TIM: is coming when most
"t roads "f thu Siu,r nn,l Union, where
lli.rc is amy c,,>iI. r..b e u,,,p,n, of travel,
anil lin'in, .rnsona,I.., will he pinnk,d.
Thus far very plnnk ,nnd made in this
Sim" has fully ,qn.lrd, if mol exceeded,
Ih'..xp citation at il,' r prnj, c,ors. The
FACT that p'i Of horses can with ease,
AMI with ncrs uS..'l speed, carry double
tin. weight nn ii plank road that they can
IN The b 81 common roads, wilnui nny
ollitr consideration, settles their value.
When the nlhS are bad, nS they usually
nrr spring and fall four Iinn's the weight
CA, h' lak.n"n plank roads, Il, sCcli sra.
s'mis ii,ni can im taken on common ronds.
ll" farm Gun 20 T." murk.t ut all times
when he ca!,'ul work his firm IN accoun,
nf wsn,h' r, nr from n!htr rm,,ls arc i'm.
p,Ssnbe, iic Gun irol oil with his pair of
horses and Two 'n,.s' weight, and retnrn
Giving some - or !D miles distant from
un"rkci) III" same day; while with bud
roa'l$, ,"kiug the. same weight, would re-.
qnir'' several days, hsides gr'nt wear md
tenr ti l,nrs,'. nnl wagons and harnrsS-
in fact, leaving actually Ii,ile return aftrr
a. dllcting exposes. This is no Elmcilnl
calculations; /, has been fully proved.
This imp'"v M nj viii bring up 'hr value
OF iar'Is within reach of mark, ,s which
have, I'e, u greatly Il. press, Il by lh.. low
pric,' of land ut thu w, ~. Thu convent.
enc" of < i,ng tIn' prnh,.cc Of the farm 10
n,rk' will enable The C.imr Of The Fast;
lnil' |" cnnprtr with the farmer Of the
West. .Atlmngl, The cos, of k,nd is so
nuc'' less al The W,>l. The cxprns.. Of dis.
tan, transportation will serve to confirm
tlr. valslr "f & rn,< u. ar tn" great m rkc,s.
Our ~ " Sai's, until thy haze more
mon y, shntiid 90 IT, work constructing
plank rm,'l>; ,ln y will Gr Ion. time an.
>wcr Tho purpose Of ruilron,ls. except on
the great AMI c,'nirnl tl,oroug',f,res.
NJ chiyan should b. wiln awake on The
subject.
\ plank toad is IN hc Immediately bull,
h',w' cn tho city Of Schenectady un'l The
Sillnut. uf - ,rui.u,, Snrin,te nv, C NJ,
II'rnlIgl, tho thriving village Of B,lls,on
Spa. lf,hr ,nnirriaIs can be procured
in scuson, llio calculation is, TO huvo Tho
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
nlisecllanp.
(Dy REQUEST
From h, Greerville Moln:ain,e-.
A TALE OF THE SALUDA.
rouNpEpE EON FACr.

'.y s Ia FOUSDEOEON FACT.
& OH the margin nf The Snludn. in ono
7 Of its mos, beautiful md romantic v.l =,
stands nca, and humble, v.l moi ungracc.
ful cottage, formerly the resi- lrncr Of II
MN. wI,'sc |if. was ch qnrr,.d Iy SONS.
nfllie mast thrilling in.i,lrns hair breadth
'scares mn pnea fiji rrp',S.' that arc in
Cidrnt tn human nature. l;n,;gr.iinu
from The mountains rs .n:la'il ,n lhr Uni
trd States, prvin,iS 10 Tho Z vnlu i:,l,nrv
war-ynnng. bold. ar lr,,i AMI "nt"rpri.
sing, l,t. possess Il l., mn r,t,inen, l,.r Z.
tho, characteristics which distinguish, hi4
cpunirynan. The MSS nl C4irnu.,r,n
an.iths .snows which cnvrr III. bleak >u,n.
,nits nf Snw'lfn aud Bn-N..vis. were
wildly r"cal'nl hy the rl vat, d AMI bean
fiful peaks of liz. A!lrghani..>. H.. I,ad
abandoned his country, h1n hr retained
his huh,,s. nor h.l H.. c .s"l tn love his
i,n,vc mountains. The rav< nf ii," SUI,
ms lh"v were g!i>rnwrl buck from hc
gray SUNNI, nf G!cn-Cnrs. r.. prn I,ltt,l
feelings ,hn. hal their inception and fill.
,,css, IN vi',w nf Tho r.l,nt c,I,i, nf
I3ul.ti. III" cir which h.Ick,"l thr
m.iilthin'S Si.l... b'rr To his s,i<:, liibl,
.i,n,Iinniinn II strkin" rcs:,n danes. Ia the
wild lr,nl,s nj u.lm VA.: nnh ,lr. rn,rin.<
;, h,. ,I,,, .,.,,, ,.,.,,,, H.. -,
,,d tnn,,,;t,,l f,i,;,,,,,,r,,
A. Il h,vr s,iI lis n,,,,r, ,,u, h;s h,,h
T.. ro,,,;,,.. Il ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,I H. III III
,.L :, I,,..,,;,,, G,. ~. ,,.;. 49,. ,;,,, .
.,r,,v ,,m;,;,,J. =, ~, NH &c
his native in'h. Adventurous. T'nr,' ~
,,,L,. ,,r ,,,n e.. :, =, ,,,,,,,, .,,i, 49,,
,nre's G.M ,o cu,ov III. VIZ, frnrr,u,,.
,r,ho ~ ,u,,,,;, hr,..y .,,l ,,..,.in,l,,.
,,br lullod ;r,,,,,, = ,,,,,I ,I,,.,,,y -,,,,.
r,,,.,r,,.,;,n nI h,. H.. .,..,,,l..
,;,,,l;r,. ,t ill.,. .;,,,r i'm ,.,,rr
,vas win him ;, ,,.si,m , L,h;, IN v,;,.I,
a., ,,f;.n ;,l,L,'.l. ,nl =. ,h,. ,u
ishow..fvns ot;..n u,,rnl.l viii, "r.,, /, ~
ver
Skilled IN tho use rs he was c.nI Of
his lnv..d rin M co,..r > ,,r,s nan u,,o..
,lin., r., ,. ,un,,,,,i,, nhr:,S,,,,,,v. IN ,,c
sill INN, f,s ',;S call ,,N hc wo. ,,,uou,J.
III frmn ,he s.cn,lh of Ills ,,n.,,n ,,.,, nm.
jnccur,,.v Of his sb II. AMI ,I,,. rup;,ii,v oi
his movements. Precedence was uni
formly uccorl.I /, him ar his am. and
vurie, ns wonIr,us are TN, many ,ak.s
told ofi,rir ucI,i.ynun,s. e vonl ,I,ul,. !.
~ woodsn,nn. marks,nan. md E nrl ss
nn,l active scon,, few could cuu.l. and
nonr surely surpass him.
)nu lonely afternoon in Oc,nbrr. when
tI,c leaves were ting Il will, ,lr sol1c,,
hue ,hn, early rr,,s'a are wont 10 l,..s:nw.
and their ccsrirss and nInns, nns. ss
falling srm,hes ,l,r mind into cp,,,,r,npl.,-
ton, and one is inclined 10 l Ii. vc l,at lh v
are tenrs sl,ch tor The approaching decay
or nature, did our hero, with light hrnrt.
elastic step aud h;s ,r,,<v rifle. plunged
into the deep forest Of Tie O'l'n"ir IN q'cs!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

The following arc settled rules of Law.
l. Subscribers who do not give express no:
,ice TO the contrary, are considered as desiring
to continue.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance'
OF their papers. the publisher may continue to-
send them till all the cash charges are paid.
3. II Ifsuhscrib6rs refuse OF neglect 10 lake
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bill and ordered their pa
per discontinued s.e
4. Ii Subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher, and the pa
Per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. ~
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take paper or periodical from the office. OF,
removing, il not called for, is '.prima .faeie"
evidence OF intentional fraud
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

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49, az '"''v "'P'c' I'LL S"''''
mug ''i' S"crrh> ana s''h'' ~" way
of t'ir w'h'! pilgrim IN The path nf Iik'. or
lnSlns linn through ilm. wprnl MS with II
whip ui' scorpions. with the brand of Cain
u,m,, Nh. I,ru,l uuI u t.n,,k, r -, ,l. H.. ,r,
! W,uI...km saw In. ;,,.,is,,,,,o,, ,,r
l.. r.:. ~, 49,,
49,
~ ~ num- .''' "''' ''"'" "S
!" ''"' u 81 ".' ''""' "i III r''n4 i''r lnr-
i"'Sr.-S" q l. rnIn' Il TO make the ciin't.
ni'itn"g!, Il guard had hc II plnc. Il around
lh" prison ,".!s Of NJ Gov. and iIn. who'll.
vil!uu. -, ,,,u, 4 alive. in i,us, pr,.n,r,,i,u
G,r lin, ,,,,,,r,,,.I,;ru -, mani. Al ~,
,r,, .,.,,
.''.'' = ~ '"'' !" r" ''.' ''''"'S '""' SP {
''"' MS '''''''. "','' ''.' "i"'
! IT, q' III 'l''"'t'ii So w'il tl'' '":i ms. h'
had u com" well acquainted with TN il
u>iG. nii'l character. IL did no, fail H.
witness. wh u in,lli,h and in ia. ir mi,lS,,
pr. r.,r,iim,s nr - T. s,;v,L ,,nJ ,,.u,r
,I,n, >,,,n,. - ,I,.,, , ;, L,.,,J ..
,I,, ..,,,l ...I,
''S''''' ''''' NHii''.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07
WRyrE PL.IY

WI RITE ILAIN, .s5 ,,il5.h u
a newspaper establishment at Springfcldi
Mass. sued mercantile firm on bill Of ad.
vertisng. The firm refused payment, be-
cause the advertisement was i,cern,etly pub
lshad-To this tho plaintiffs responded by
proving that the errors wero caused by the
inferior writing of the manuscript, which
could not be fea Verdict was given for the
plaintffs.-Col. Tel
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-02-07

Hon. w. c. Preston is slowly c3nivales-
cling hut continues greatly enfeebled from tho
acute attack of the Infi6enza, with which'ha
hls been so severely afflicted. His health and
.treng.h are two important both to the Col-.
loge and to his friends to be- sacrificed IL lfiS
sense OF duty, aud we therefore hopc that iao
Will not resumo his laborious tasks until hid
strength Is completely restoroh M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
NUMBER 40.

city polish" Foolish woman rub thy ma
hoaany furniture till il shines like ebony
hnt remnrnhsr To poiish the mind and 20
polish chair are not synonymous. The
friction which strengthens bodily sinews,
will wear out the. elasticity OF the mind, il
il be misdirecied, Poor Emma Swift was
a confirmed invalid; and il was only under
tie most judicious care, amidst bracing
mountain breezes, and return TO the sim
pic habits of her early years, that she recov-
cred at all her native vigor and TO this
day the luxurious indulgence in which she
lived for six months, while undergoing pol
ishing," has not entirely worn of in its eff
fects upon her system. She sometimes
Graves 10 this day tonic for her mind,
We are so constituted, both mentally and
physically, that nature will not suffer US TO
iranseress her prescribed rules unless we
pay the penalty. Surprising we we're all sit
uated as the famed California gold diggers,
so that by simply stepping into the street
we could pick up gold sufficient TO satisfy
all our wants think you this would be an
enyiable condition Where would be our
yigor, and our struggles for success those
preat stimulanis which call out ous energies
v
and make us show that mind is superior TO
body that useful employment confers
dignity upon immortal beings, which, when
properly applied. makes US but little lower
than angels! Away. then, with the false
notion, that Living at ease" is the highest
nltimntum Of ones wishes. Toil-yes. la
Dor early and late, upon something. Ifyou
are rich, there is field wider than the
mines of California to work upon If poor,
thou wilt find 'tonie 10 thy mind' which
industry alone conlers. stimulating thee to
tread the beaten path OF duty here. which
will be The bes, preparation for entrance up
on higher progression hereafter; for Heav-
en- itself would cease To be such. were not
continual progress the law which animaies
spiritual as well as terrestrial beings. New
er forget the importance of Tonic 10 the
Mind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
Letter to Country Girls.

Mrs SwissheIm, in lale number Of the
Pifsburg Saturday Visitsr, has the fol-
lowing letter to country girls. She talks
fright OUT t6them:
"You know I said that could quilt al
most as fast as two Of you. The reason is,
take care Of my hands. One half Of you
are too proud TO do this. You would not
be caught putting glove on TO sweep, or
bnnk ii would look as il you wanted 10 be
fine ladies. lfyou see any one taking care
OF her hands, or careful 10 wear sun-oon-
net 10 preserve her complexion. you say
she is proud and stuck up Bot 1t Is
YOU who are proud-to proud 10 think you
require any care TO look nice. You have
So you Just make yourself as rough aud
coarse as ever you can, by way Of being
independent. Your hands grow as stiff
and hard as if you held aplough and swung
a scylhe, and when you take needle you
can scarcely feel il in your fingers. This
is wrong There are many things which
women ought to do, which require their
hands to be soft and pIiable, aud they should
be careful to keep them so, in order TO
make them useful. Every woman who
lives ia ihe country should knit herself a
pair of WOODEN gloves, with long fingers
closed at the top--not mits. TO let the hn-
gers get hard There should be piece OF
ribbed work at The wris, 10 make them STAY
on. When YOU use your hoe. rake or
| broom. nut on your qloyes-when YOU take
hold Of a skiIlet. not or kettle-handle. take
a cloth to keen your hands from being scar.
ed and hardened. When YOU wash clothes
or dishes do not have wafer so hot as 10
feel unplessant Mapy girls scaId their
hands until they can nut Them into wafer
almost boiling. Such hands are unfit 10
use a needle or Din. They are not so
good 10 hold baby or dress a wound
Take care of your hands, and do not forget
your faces. have seen many country
girl,who Al sixteen had complexions like
sIobas,er and nj twenty-six their faces
would look like , renpe,.bao ina, had hung
.ix weaLs in The ehimney corner. One
,a,,on of hi. is thew do not wear bonnet
40 rro,ec, them from The sun. Another
,sason IL ,hs bsbi, thew have of baking
heir faces before n wood FIRE. | have seen
women stand before great roasting fire
and cook until thought their brains were
~ well siewed as the chickens; and thew
would get so used 10 il they would make
no ATTEMPT 10 shield their heads from the
heat Nav. they will sit down in the even
inc and bake their faces by the hour and
his Is one of the reasons why American
women grow old, wilhered and wrinkled,
f6een wears before their time. But anoth-
er and The greatest reason is, your diet
peonle in Ibis country live too we'll and eat
,oo much hot bread and meat. Country
nso,le usually eat richer food than those
NM live in he cities and this Il a reason
, why with all their fresh air, their average
aa i I;ula greater than thai Of CITY folks.
T ~ e bsSm,T,l blooming country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
DENTISTRY.

nR. FARWELL would take this opportu-
IL nifty to express his grateful Acknowledgements
10 all those who have favored him with their pat
ronage since he has been in Brattleboro, by which
he has been enabled establish himself in an OK
iensive business. During the last ten months he
has put in fourteen fall seis Of teeth the Atmcs.
pheric principle, besides all his other Plate nnd
Pivot work, filing, extracting, &c.
lie confidently expects the success Of his opera
tons 10 be such as will continue to secure him u
liberal patronage in the future. DR. II. operates IN
every department of both Surgical and Mechanical
Dentistry, including operations upon the PALATINE
ORGASs. His terms will be found strictly uniform
and reasonable.
no OFrIcE, No. 2 Wheeler's Block.
Brattleboro, Oct, 26, Is4s eowifiO