davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
THE MANUAL of the WARDROBE
100 LARGE octave PAGES. IS PAPER,
BY MRS. y.
pPIcF 26 rFNTS.

100 LARGE octave PAGES. ~ PAPER,
BY MRS. PCLLAS-
PRICE. Is CENTS.
Ut Is A COMPLETE TREATISE upon this
] branch Of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject eve
issued. II cornpri-es a thorough dissertation upon
taste in dress ; an explanation Of the different
stitches made in sewing, remarke opn the
various kinds and qualities Of fabrics used in
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cuttin-
and fitting all kinds Of garments for women's and
children : wear the preparation o table, toilet
and bed linens. illustrated by nearly
100 CUTS OF PATTERNS & MODES
No Housekeeper can afford TO do without it.
Mrs. Pullan il The highest authority extan.
upon the subject Of the Manual, having written
more upon this subject than all others combined
Her contributions TO English publications have
rendered her name a household word" and have
cen a perp tut source Of supply to the Ladies
Department in the Magazines ofthis country.
For sale BY E. 4. Fuller, Samuel Huntington,
and az the Sewing Machine Ptrlor, No s College
Street Gree Press Building. lower foOr).
sp.sml dWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Read this from Hon. A. ". Buttrick.

LoueA, March 4, 1859.
Dear Sir Having a badly sprainod wrist, | was
induced to use your Rheumatic Liniment. A few
applications entirely cured the sprain. II is my opin-
ion that your Llniment, in its power Of healing
sprains, stands At the head Of all Liniments and
Lotions. | have no doubt that your I.inimert is also
good for rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all other pur-
poses for which it is recommended.
Very respectfully yours, A. w. BUTTRICK.
J. T. BILLINGS, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
100 CUTS OF PATTERNS & MODES
Pia nos FOrtes.
A. I'll. GALE & co

A. I'll. GALE & co.
-zE@-rake pleasure in inviting the atten-
duOn Of Artists Amateurs.
= land the Public generally. to their
VIEW SCALE PIANO FORTE. just introduced.
The growing desire for n Square Piano Forte that
shall avoid The unyainlv appearance Of that three
roruerd instrument, directed our energies 70 the
production Of such a d,sii.rafti1. Our toll is re-
waried and we submit the result without fear Of
competition.
= Our Pianos arc all guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction, whether ordered from usdirect or
sold by any Of Of our A-e1ts throughout the coun-
Try; and we solicit a continuanc Of that patron
age which we ave enjoyed for the last twenty-five
years.
II. GALE h CO.,
l07 TT ST. New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIIROAp
FALL ARRANGEMENT
M-:--r
Chicago and the WeSl.
NORTHERN. WESTERN, BRITISH .-i
MAIL ROUTE.
To commence Oct :, 1859

TRAINS CONC NORTH AND wE-T
Leave Darlington at 3 80 A.. u. 94j A 90.
so p. W.
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor AID We.
River Junction with trains leaving Boston sal
Springfield. at 80 A.. ". same dav. md "
York previous evening. Leave indsor a..
p NJ. reaching Burlington at g.. 20 p. NJ. r.u..
Point at 7.45 P. VI, Montreal and Ocdersir-..
the same evening. Connecting ut Ogier,fg--
with Grand Trunk train, without dela-. Tor
d. and the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves New +.
at $40 4. NJ. Poston at 8 p. VI. ard.
mediate Stations. Leaves Windsor o. IL
P. NJ. and reaches Burlington 81 4 e. A "
Rouse's Point AZ 600 A. NJ. arriving in Vou,res
and Ocden-burzh tho some forenoon, ard u-.
ceeding West bv Grand TrurH train. wi-lc,-
delav, for the West. 4 sleeping car Is attached
TO I'll ; train.
accommodation Train leaves Norti field NJ
500 4. W.. reaching burlington Z, lr.l0 An
Rouse's Point ut l240 p ". and Montreal and
Ogdensburgh the same afternoon,
TRAINS GOING S0UTU AND EAST
Leave Burlington at 7.40 A. ", 9.45 A. ". an
1901 P. ".
MALI TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point $40 A. ".
connects at White River Junction with trains
for St Johnshury. ellis River. White Norr-
tains. Boston. Lowell. Worcester. New York and
intermediate stations. arriving in Boston At 6.35
P. VI, and in New York A. ~ P ". Passengers
by this train train dine at White River Junction.
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Ron se's Point At ?
40 A. ", connects there with trains from Mon
treal and Ogdensburgh the same morning, receiv-
ing passengers at ogdensburgb from Grand Trunk
Road and Lake Ontario Steamers. Leaves Bur
lington ut Q a A. ". dine at Mortified, and AZ
rive at Boston nj 8. 20 P. NJ.
accommodation Train Leaves Rou,e's Point az
an p NJ 1cnnn,tTr. fbara 4ssb t-o.-. y1zvsu-
Montreal E. 0giensburch same afternoon. Lodge
at White River Junction and proceeding next
morning TO Boston, Worcester Springfield, New
York. &C.. arriving ~ Boston at 100 P. NJ, and
at New York at 20 P. NJ.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West, for
sale at the principal Stations.
G. MERRILL, supt
Mortified. Oct. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Vt. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Notice of Assessment o 1859.

'HNHE Members of the Vernon Mutual Fire In
u surance Company, are hereby notified that the
following Assessments have been made by the Di-
rectors on all Notes in force, on the following days
to Wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
FRENCH WHITE ZINK PAINT,
FROM TEE
VIEILLE MONTAGNE COMPANY
OF PARIS

THIS Paint il adapted 10 all purposes To which
L the best White Lead is anplicable. Itdoes not
Turn yellow. rs lead invariably does. and will &c
nuiro the hardness and smoothness Of Coach panel
ling without the aid of varnish. and Is easily
washed. Colors with n zinc basis retain their fresh
ness and hrilliancv IF color.
200 pounds viii cover rs much surface. with the
same body, rs ESQ pounds Of lead-showing great
economv ne well as beauty.
In order that PARTIES NAV depend upon getting
he article srrrcIv rure thew should buv Of none
hut the most remarkable h9uere. The Company ship
Int two qualities. known as No. 7 and Snow
WHIT, Drv. Red and Green Seal. The No. ] or
Red Seal. is the article most used for painting
purposes: the Snow White or Green Seal being
only used for the most extensive work.
JOSEPH ". STRONG. Aqent forth co.
Orders addressed tn either Of the following
houses win be filed at the neg reduced tariff Of
prices, either Dry or in Oil.
HALL h CORNELL.
l13 M7iIs7 Ian, MN Yo,k.
RAYNoLDS. DFvOE i PRATT.
H7m7 los ,nI n* ~, &C.. Wv, X
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Turks lo'sssfs& : nspor5us..

NO > BANS BtN z.
Where the greatest ,u h-.' v.-'at SPFrVG
SUMMER o can b. /, -r ed hou-it NJ
the lowest possible CASH prices
G~entlemen's Clothing cut ami anie % rider in
the latest stYl = at short office
June 10. 1859. in,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Kali X
RrTLASD n RURLINCT0Zp -
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ELLINGTON r., X.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
and after Monday October .
~ leave the Rutland and burlington Dano,
follows
800 A. NJ, Mail Train for Boston, Lowell ".
@cester. Springfield, Troy, ALBANY NJ.
York &c. ~
1880 A. NJ, Expires, train for New York =.
Rutland and Troy stopping only at v..
gennes, Middlebury and Brandon. .rrivi,.
in New York same evening.
SIS P. NJ. Accommodation Train for Rutland
Trains arrive at Burlingtou as follows.
500 A. NJ, Accommodation from Rutland
S15 p. VI, Mail Train from Boston. Lo,.
Worcester. Springfield, New York 6s %
So P. VI. ccommodation train from Trov No.
Rutland.
Z. A CHAPLIN. sup.
Rutland. Oct. ,. 1859. ity,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
- IFLLISON;S.

ust received. the largest and best assortment o
~ HOOP SKIRTS he has vet had.
Also. tire Tlrgest. cheapest sn1 best assortment
Of EMBROIDERED COLLARS he has ever bro't
tn this market.
Burlington, June 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
" E w NJ u $40
AT PAR T RI G. ELS.

SONGS, MARCHES. POLKAS. WALTZES
u great variety. Of which tie
following is n sa pie:
The Wild Rose. Fantasia de salon, BY Wallace.
Polka hi Bravoura, Kuhe.
Bob White Polka. McNauchton.
Narche de Ia Refine. J. Archer.
Lucia March. Berger.
In poste Waltz, F~.Bergmuller.
WiIlie's Dream. Neurse.
Valse in F. Minor, Cop. 10Y, F. Chopin.
Wy Parent Dear. Song, Wallace.
" Minnie May" " Salisbury.
Yes, take the Lutte, " Asthero.
'~e1utiGul Noon. " Everest.
Popping in at Pudding Time, FULLY.
AIRY vour friend in your pocket
'avs me bv. Song Hammerer.
Woodland Home, Tracy.
favorjtr airs from Don Giovanni,
III r~rovatore and Robert lie
Ditblr. arranged bv Bellak.
selections from La Favorita"-
Overture; Nh nv beloved; For
ner I'll quit nv home; When
left; What Deceit; Finale.
\ large assortment of
sheet Music AL Nu.icai I~n-truments.
constantly on hlnd.
". W. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington, July u. 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

JEENS', HnYS ND YOUTHS Thick Boots
Va just received aud for slie By tn rnse or sin
glepsir. by A. PR0UTY, Jh-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
Mr. Reed cured of Govt.

Mr.. Reed cured OF Govt.
Locsu, May }. 1889.
Mr.. BILLISes:-I regard your Pills and LIni-
ment as the only true specifics for govt. ] have used
them, and am satisfied they contain new medicines
not found IN other preparations, and are essentially
different and better than all others, Having long been
afflicted with govt. 1 have tried the various prepare
tons of Colchicum and many other medicines highly
Landed for govt. and therefore I'm we'll qualified to
judge Of the virtues Of your remedies.
Yours, &c. SAMUEL REED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
1883. 1850.
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION. :
COMPANY.

TWs soMFANYs WELL KNOWN AVID RrLIABLE
Line of Screw Steamers,
PLYING BETWEEN
OgdenS5urgh and Ports on the Western Lakes
KETILL DURING THE PRESENT SEASON
~ LEAVE OGDENSBURGH,
weather permitting. for Chicago, Milwaukee,
Mackinac. and intermediate Ports. on Tuesdays
and Fridays, and for Cleveland, Saniusky, Detroit
and Toledo. four times n week.
= Passengers. Families, Luggage, Live Stock,
AMI q. rehaniise, arriving nv Railroad, well re
ceivc care nj and prompt despatch.
Apply 70 c. l.. ~TH1NPSON. Treasurer, at the
Office Of the Company. or 70 GEO. PARKER,
Agent, Railroad Depot, Ogienshurgh, Y. Y.
p. CHANBERLIN, President.
J. II. CRAWFORD. Secretary.
WESTERN AGENTS.
How Y & Crawford, Oswe-o, y. Y.
Chalnberlin. Crawford / Co, Cleveland
VIM. T. Walker, Toledo.
F.. R.. Matthews. Detroit.
J. II. Crawford, Milwaukee
Cothern Chicago.
&apred17 m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

The blood furnishes the material of every bone,
muscle, gland and fibre in the human frame.
When pure it secures health TO every organ when
corrupt, it necessarily produces disease. HOLLo-
WAYS Pills operate directly upon the elements
OF the stream of life, neutralizing the principle of
disease, and thus radically curing the maIady,
whether located in the nerves, the stomach. the
liver, the bowels, the muscles, the skin, the brain,
or any other part of the system.
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD!
HOLLowAY's PILLS are equally eficacious in
complaints common to the whole human race, and
in disorders peculiar to certain climates and local
tiles.
ALARMING DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia, and arrangement of the liver, the
source of i~nfrmity and suffering, and the cause Of
inumerable deaths, yield to these c~uratives, in all
case, however aggravated, acting as mild purg-
alive, Alternative and tonic; they relieve the bowels,
purify the fluids, and invigorate the system and
the constitution at the same time.
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMPLAINTS.
When all stimulants fail, the renovating and
bracing properties of these Pills give frmness to
the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles of the
victim of general debility.
DELICATE FEMALES.
All Irregularities and ailments incident to the
delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are remov-
ed or prevented by a few doses Of these mild, but
infalible alternatives. No mother who regards her
own or her children's health should fail to have
them within her reach.
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS
The London Lancet" the London "Medical
Review, !" and the most eminent of the faculty in
Great Britain, France and Germany, have eulogiz-
ed the Pills and their inventor.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ARE THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN IN THE
WORLD FOR THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES:
Asthma Diarrhes
Bowel Complaints Drop.y
Coughs Debility
Colds Fever and Ague
Chest Disease. Female Complaints
Costiveness
Dyspepsia Headaches
Indigestion Stone and Gravel
Influenza Secondary symptoms
Inflammation
Inward Weakness Veneral Affections
Liver Complaints
Lowness of Spirits Worms Of all kinds.
Piles
p CAUTION None arc genuine unless the
words "Holotoqv. Men York and London" are
disrernible as a Wafer-mayk in every leaf of the
book Of directions around each pot or box; the
same NAV be plainly seen by holding n, leaf 70, he
light. a handsome rewari will be given to any
one rendering such information as may lead to the
detection Of any party or parties counterfeitfug
the medicines or vending the same, knowing them
to be spurious.
+.$Sold at the Mandatory IF Professor HoLLo-
WAY, so Maiden Lane, New York, and bv all res
pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United states and the civilized
world, in boxes at Is cents, GA cents, and 81 each.
p There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance Of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
~ ~Sultana'S Sauce.

most Iefresning and pleasing stimuilot r.
the appetite. com posed principally TUrkis1
con liments. combined " h various culinary pro-
dnetions of the East. 1t l. an exquisite relish
with fish, meats, Poultry, and Game, and forms n
valuable add ton 10 Soups dinses Hashes. Stews
Meat Pies, and Pnidinss. as we'll as 70 Ss'ads. t.
Ste,k. and Chops it inpsrtsa highly del cious ia
your.
Sold by A. s. DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
WOOL.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND STAIRS.

TIME subscribers have Just set up a complete
set IF new and improved machinery for the
manufacture Of DOORS, SASH e. BLINDS,
Of al descriptions.
Thev are also prAnared 70 execnte al ordnrs for
PLANNING OR Sitting LTMBFR.
SCROLL-SAWTNG. M0ULDINGS
OF ALL PATTERNS
from inch TO 8 inches.
They would call particular attention to their
VIEW PATTERNS
OF DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS.
which. for durability and beauty. EXCEL BIZ far
snv thing of the kind ever offered in this market.
AIso-STAIR RUTLnING Of all kinds.
including RAILS, NEWELS, and BANtSTERS.
Of anv stvle and material desired, specimens Of
which NAV be seen at our shop.
All work delivered at the Wharves or Depots
free Of charge.
Shop, South end of the
PIONEER MACHINE SHors.
CHASE & SMITH.
Burlington, April l, 1859. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
burlington. June Sd. /!
Fire Proof Safes i'm the World,
CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL, IN CONPA
RIsON WITH OTHER SAFES.

GRAFToN. December 3, 1858.
Ne.srs. SHERwIN & BURGEss. AGENTS for Mar
lands Patent Fire Proof Safe.-Gentlemen Il
nave exanined the Msrland Patent safe in your
fore. and so far as I an able to judge Of its Fire
proof malt es. I believe the principles upon
which IL is built, the most reliable in resisting
heat. of nnv Fire Proof Safe that has come under
nv observation, and particularly recommend 1t
to the attention Of our Probate Districts. that are
now supplying themselves for the preservation Of
their records.
BENJAMIN W. DEAN. See. Of tate.
BRArrLrBoRo, December ,, 1859
This NAV certify that we have examined the
Varland Patent Fire Proof safe, exhibited to us
bv Mr.. Arson Hardy, and that in our opinion,
Narland's Safe would be a desirable ono 10 pur-
chase for the use Of the Probate Courts
r. TYLER, Judge of Probate.
A. STODDARD, "
MDpLsBURY. April q. 1859
The Legislature Of Vermont at its last session
passed a law making it the duty Of the county
Judges 10 procure Eire Proof Safes, in which tn
deposit Probate Records. In dischtrge Of that
duty we have spent some time in examining a
number Of safes. We have come 10 the eonelu-
sion thtt the Narland's -afe. Manufactured by VI
g. Bigelow and Aason Hardy, Of Boston, Mass,
il superior to anv other we have examined, for is
Fire Proof Q~1alitie-. We have bought a safe Of
that description Tor the New Haven Probate Dis
trict and we are ell satisfied wita &c workman
ship. apparent strength, and durability.
W. W. c. WRIGHT, ! assistant Judges OF
II. C. SMITH. Addison Co. Court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

ANY KIND MADE, will be furnished 4,
NIper cent. from manufacturers pr. es. | have q
list and description from all the manufactures.
J. E. BRINSMAID, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

len ines OF minion type constitute a square.
liberal discount TO yearly advertisers.
Legal notices 10 cents a line
The pririleg, Of yearly advertisers is J;m;-
ted TO their own iUusediate business. in their own
name; ana all adver isements for the benes, os
other persons, as wol as legal advertisement ora
advertisements of az tion sales, and advertisemen,
win TIE names OF OF er persons, sent in by them,
must be paid for at tie usual rates.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis.
continued unlessau order TO that effect is left at
the Office and when discontinued il less than q
yer pr,cf Of a roaoie year uu he charged.
NO advertisements can be inserted gratuitously
OF societies public institutions or companies.
Advertisements ordered upon the inside .,.
Gu "veiy, an addition of rs pc cent. is made
uponrsgulAr rates. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
.I.B BIGELow & ANsoN HARDY,


NanuIacJuTcI5 anu TTVPTTVV0TNi
20 School street, opposite City Hall, Boston. Mass.
j.. DUNKLEE, Burlington, AGENT.
June p. 1859. d@~tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
DELICATE FEMALES.

All irregularities and ailments incident TO the
delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are remov-
ed or prevented by a few doses of these mild, but
infalible alternatives. No mother who regards her
own or her chiIdren's health should fail to have
them within her reach.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
SKIRTS +, SKIRTS ',

SKIRTS SKIRTS 2!
AIDES SKIRT tucked and stitched in the
' Ineatest manner. Children's dresses stitched
and all kinds of plain an ornamental sewing done
promptly and we'll. at the
MACHINE SEWING PARL0R.
mar2l Ere, Press building,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28

Dyspepsia, and arrangement of the liver, the
source of infrmity and suffering, and the cause Of
Vulnerable deaths. yield to these curatives, in all
case, however aggravated, acting asa mild purg-
alive, Alternative and tonic; they relieve the bowels,
purify the fluids, and invigorate the system and
the constitution at the same time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-28
GENERAL WEAKNESS-NERVOUS
co MPLAINTS.

When all stimulants fail, the renovating and
bracing properties of these Pills give frmness to
the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles of the
victim of general debility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-07

FEMALE CURIOSITY TO SEE PEIsOEERs.-The New
York Eptndag Post says the officers in charge Of the
City Prison observe, as 9 singular fact that there
is great Curiosity to notorious criminals and as
sert that this curiosity is more prevalent among the
fair sex than among men. They say, furthermore,
that the greater the offence of the criminal the
greater s female curiosity; and that scarcely day
elaPses without applications from ladies 10 see Ste
phens, Glass and other prisoners who have commit
ted great crimes. Stephens, who is under sentence
OF death for poisoning his wife, has been quite a
lion among the gentle sympathisers, and numerous
eyes have glistened with tears for his approaebino
fate Two ladies from Boston called last week and
had quite lengthy conference with him. Passing
on to the cell of Glass, they asked him what he was
in there for, and he replied that he was Mormon.
and was suffering for his religion; having married
four wives in accordance with his creed, which A
perVarse generation deemed contrary to the we'll
being Of society. The younger and prettier of his
inquisitors was highly indignant, and boldly de-
elared that she believed he ought to be punished.
and hoped he would be kept in prison until he
learned better than to do such wicked things
The Post adds that what seems more singular still
not week elapses but females apply to be Informed
when there will be an execution, and to beg the
privilege Of Witnessing the exhibition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-07
Atkins and Etheridrs.

| correspondent Of the Memphis Appeal, writing
from Durhsmvile, sketch of the debate between
atkins and ErHERIDGE, gives the following rscy
incident:
To explain: In the opening Of the canvass, Eth
eridge held Atkins responsible for not introduce
ing bill to repeal the present compensation Ia w.
intlmsting that it was the love Of money that in
tiuenced him not to do so. When they met at Tren-
ton, Atkins replied that this intmation came with
bad grace from Etheridge, who had collected
three hundred snd ninety.six dollars (S396) extra
compensation for mileage more than he (Atkins) or
any ether man from the 9th district ever had. This
Etheridge acknowledges to be true At DurhRms
vile Etheridge received a cory Of the Democratic
paper published in Trenton, in which the editor
stated that Etheridge said she did get the money
and wished they had given him more, for he was q
PoeT man" Etheridge drew out this paper, read the
editorial aud pronounced it false as ke and called
the editor william, scoundrel and a dog" and
called upon Atkinsto rise up and denounee the
statement likewise. Atkins replied that Etheridge
and the editor could settle their own private diff
culies in their own way, but be would make q
statement on his own responsibility, which was
that Etheridge did say that he got the money
and wished they had given him more, as he was al
most broke" This Etheridge acknowledged to be
correct and when he did so confess, curl Of scorn
was On the lips Of every man and woman in the
crowd. Thenceforth he was a dead man-his
speech fell stll-boyH. He saw "the hand writing
upon the WALL" and his knees smote each other!
Farewell Etheridge; it was your day Of DOOM
" hang your harp the willow" and let the expir-
ing breath of Opposition sing your requiem. The
only difference between the statement Of the editor
and Atkins was one used the word poor" and the
other the word " broke" Yet Etheridge could find
the courage to denounce the edisor who was fifty
miles off, but no courage to denOunce Atkins who
vas present, for saying almost precisely the thing
IN words but precisely the same thing in fact.