davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

/ ALO -FOh NEW NORh.-THE CAMDEN
AND TRENTON RAILROAD Com PANY LIN rs,
Nay We PLACES. FROM WALNUT STREET
At $40 A. M, vis Camden and Amboy Acoommo.
AtsX. NJ. Via Camden and Jersey Ciy Ex
At2 P :, via camden and Xm6cy xpress. 900
At38OP. M via Camden and Jersey City Ex-
AtSP NJ for Xm6Sy AID inter stations
AtS and % 10 $50 and 4so M of for TfsSton
of SoTdensown. burlington ReSefiS' s% q snd q
At and 10 A. M. l, p $50, 4sO and IL 80 p M,
Edgewater, Riversde, Riverton and Psnyra ' PM M
Riyer.O6 a06 ~ ana s,s0 4. tor tor rslmyrs
FSh Ih9 Hpuse,o sso nso M. Lines leave IRON, Maria,
Street rsrf1 FkS& SSRpfKE KGssfNeroN sissli DEPOT.
s5s b.sio s.S Ahd iS M oi i,s NJ for Trenton
At7 and II A, M. 2'SO, snd P. NJ. Tor Worthwhile
"a Az ana lois A. M, a'sO ana P. M for schenoka
Az and Ions A. M, 2SS, 40. and a.. P. M. for Corn
Mol&esbuTg lg fln and nlermediate stations "' '0'
TRoM a TEsI snnac1ins Pn1IHDhkPHIA ks,, Hs DEPOT
Al $50 A. M. 100 $50, andl2 T. n; New York Ex.
press 1nss H. va SsTssS GS Line ffsG fars
At l'S9 A. N. on ondays ony-New York Express
The $50 A N, and $40 p N. Lines will run daily
At % $40 <. M, 10 sSo and IL P. M. for Trenton.
At $50 A, M, $3.50 and IL p, N. for Bristol.
Al IL P. NJ. (NgbD, for Worthwhile, Tuiiytown,
burg, TRcony, Wlssinorning, Brdeshurg, and FRANK
ford.
For lines leaving Kensington Depot take the cara
on Third Fifth Streets At Chesnut street, 80 minutes
before departure The on Market street railway
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot; Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. On Sundays the Marke!
will run TO connect with the $50 A. M ana
6 81 p. M. lines.
BELvIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
From Remington Depot
At 200 A. M for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dnnkrki
Elmirs, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bnghamton, Us
wego, Sy racuse, Great Bend Montrose Wilkesbarre,
Schooey's Mountain, etc - e,--.
A. M and s'SO P. NJ. for scranton, stronds-
bnrg Water Gap, Bevidere, EsstOn. Lambertyiile,
Flemingion, etc. The $50 r M. Line connects direct
with the Train leaving ERston for Mauch Cnunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, etc ,..o,,, ca,
tione.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEN.
BERToN AND HlGHTS1OWH RAILROADS,
From Market ST. Ferry (uppeI slde.)
Al and 10 a. NJ, $780, ano $50 p. NJ, for Mer'
chanIsVle, MoOi estown Hartford, MasOuViile Hams
OlL Mount HOLY, Smitlville, EVANS vile, VincSn-
Town BrminR nam. and femOerJon,
Az A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ, for Lewistown, Wrishts
lowL IOoRslowD, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, I'm laysLown. sharon, aud HightSlowu,
WILLIAM IL. GA1ZMEI AGENT:
September IA, 1868, 6l5l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
GOVERNMENT SALES.
SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND

- ORDNANCE FOXES.
OFFICE OF u, S. ORDINANCE AGENCY. \
Cor. HOUSE ON & GREENE SIS lenirance on Greene),
NEW YORK CITY, sepl. "a, 1865. (P. v. Box IsII.j }
this office until SATURDAY, october "a, 1865 at IL
M. Tor the purchasing of condemned cannon shot,
ordnance stores, located al the following points
the Atlantic coast, 10 wit:-Fcrt Hamilton and Re-
schuyler, and Castle Williams, IN New York HarbOrs
Fort Trumbuli, New London Harbor. Conn; Fort
ConsutuLion Portsmouth Harbor, N. H.; Fori Kuox,
BuckspoIt and Forts Prebia aud 5cammel Portland
Harbor; Fla; Mobile; and Forts Gaines and Morgan,
This sale contem plates the disposition OF
70 cannon in New York Harbor, estimated as weigh
bg 437 0S3 pounds; 2S cannon In Portland Harbor,
EewpoIt arbor estimated as weight 26s 500 pounds;
10 cannon In New London harpor esIim sted as
bor ,slima ed weighing sll6S7 pounds; 20 cannon
in mobile e. HaT6or estlmate6 as Tsighns lS9 400
Estimated as weighing lQ9961 pounds
Also smaller lots at Fort Niagara, youngstown,
\. Y; Fort Ontario, Oswesc, n. y, aud Sacketrs
The Condemned shot and she'll amounting In the
Of ihe aforementioned forLs; also, scrap wrought
Foil ana complete catalogues of the properly
offered can os mad on application 10 this ot1ce, the
Ordnance once at washington, ana 10 the ~
msBding oitcer OF he different forts. Terms, cas- .:
ten per cent. on the day u sale aua tue remAinder
allowed tor the removal OF heavy orduanoe ali other
stores WIZ be required 10 be removed within ten days
The Ordnance Department reserves the right to
reject ell bds not deemed satisfactory Prior 20 the
acceptance OF any DID, 1t Will have To be approved by
ddeIs WIN slate explicitly the fort forts where
- ey will accept stores, and the number and klnaS
they pTopo to purchase.
Deliveries will only be made at the forts.
Crspin M ajor OF Ordna nance. u A, Endorsed PRO
pOtals for purchasing condemned oranance and ora
Bievet-C Colonel. U S. A.
9A4w Major OF Ordnance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
924 4w
DUBL1o SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD

DUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
j. nance and Ordnance Stores.
A large amount OF condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance stores will be offered for sale Public Auc-
ton, at the Rock lslsnd Arsenal, Illiuois on WE'D
EsDAY, the l4th day OF October, 1868 81 10 O'CLOCK,
A. NJ The following list comprises some OF the
principal articles 10 be sold WIZ
&c iron guns, various caibres
34Ol pounds shot, shell, etc
$40 field carriages.
2U5 lots Of aTti leTy harness.
696 carbineF, various models
1918 muskets and rifles, vRrlons moueLs'
285 reVolVers, various models. -.
10000 lots OF Infantry accoutrehenbs'
2OUO Mcclellan saddles.
5000 curb brides.
SseO walefhg odeiplete lists of the stores to be
solo csn obtain by SpPoHofofR of Rsevet re e SoopeI
OInnHncs; ~ " s9atas ATmy Purchasing Oncer cor
ner II Itou, ton and Green Irrssnnai
by direct application TO TINS ~ q. i. RoDMAN,
JJeutensnt- Colonel Ordnance, ana
-. ,,,.adIe General u. s. A. Commanding
Rock Island a TsenAIi eeP' " i'O'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

S"i N"A'NNA IOTIN q. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
NO enl Oh EsSNUT street,
CAPT. u. ID. MAY,
Continental Hotel
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. 1l6 MARKET ktFeet,
SAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent AZ the Depot.
The PennsylVanlA Railroad Company will not as.
sumo any risk tor Baggage except Tor Wearing APP
pareL and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars in yalne An BAGGAGE exceeding that amount
In Vane Will be al the rsk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD III. WILLIAMS
Az General superintendent Altoona, ps,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
A'Ls =. kOURTH STREET Ia

I1orre 1y,r,SaI sale NO. 2l7 Wharton street.
N' 'siOLD ,FOkN1CURE, CAR PETS TTN
10 clock aJ No. 2l7 Whattons sstrao, ~, ,.
nuiI ~ iuInii.ure Ii,.ure Brussels aud other carpets 'e
Also, kltchen furDitu and utensils,
o'clock, Vi s@ie' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
u and practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
corner of Third and Union streets, has lately re-
moved 10 seuth ELEVENTH Street. between MAR
X EFT and CHESNUT.
His superiority In the prompt ard perfect cure Of
all recent, chronic, local, and constitutional auec
tioBs OF q special nature Is proveroiai N,
Dseases OF the skin, appearing In a hundred ON;
weakness, and all nervous debiliues sclenlhcaly
and succeasiullY treated. once hours from A. ID
tQeP,M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

LARGE sADE OF FRENCH AND OTHER ErrRo
PEAN DRY GOODS ETC,
~. =. . ON Monday morning
oct. r. at 10 o'clock, on months credit 'rIo7at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
pENnsYLvANlA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

FALL TIME TAKING EFFEOr SEPT. I3 1868.
The trains Of tie Pennsy lvanla Censral Railroad
ieaVe the Depot, at III lkTY I'll h5T AND nj nKEsC
Streets, Whicn is reached directly by the Market
street cars the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and M ArkeI streets thirty minutes be-
fore IB departure. The Chehnus and Walnut streets
cars run within one square OF the Depot.
ON bundays-The Market street cars leave Front
and Market streets thl-tyhVe minutes before the de-
SLEEPING Car Tickets can be had on application nj
the Ticket office N. w. corner HinIh and Chestnut
streets, and at the depot - ,, - -, .
Agents of the Union Transfer Company Will call
for aud deliver baggage ~ the Depot orders lett h
No eGI Ohesnut stleet No. ll6 Market street, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

october -, by order OF Messrs Oscar ProIss g. On
iul lines OF open and hllcd.cent es, long and square
VIENNA BROCHE SHAWLS. llOS &c
'AAh of 1900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, TRAV-
EhLLNG BAGS ETC.
Oo, 10 -. a. On tuesday morning.
OcL ~ 81 10 O'clock on 4months' credit, Ilo7M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL,
l TIMORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE


q s and afSas
Tran % st $50 x M tsundays excepted,
%s AZ o
Crsasld and intermedlase e stetions o.r,o1,
"S sn 81 ~
ESpTess Train .! 400 p M. (spndays excepted) for
ThuTow LnwSed, SIaymOqs WihnlnstSp q. Newport
Edgewoed, M MAgnoiia, Chase's and stsmmefa Run.
Sd .na %sSns rscs k0
Passengers for Fortress Monroe ana Norfolk Will
'"N' WV '-' WILMINaToN TRAINS.
SHOPPING 10 all stations between Philadelphia ano
mCo A M 2jsS 2 So and
Railroad Harrington and inter ediste stations.
Has 4Tan nv ao & stop cetweSa S sSa
The 7oo p. q train from Wilmington runs daily All
Other FkSS B8 ras rs f1Sfa!ea
Leave Bal.l%qre Us Z; \; %4yN SNaiIj ss5 4. M,
Leaves Baltimore % ai7.25 P NJ stopping a. Magnolia,
East Eon Se%sk stsHtoS
Newport, Wilmington, Csymon', Lnwood, aud
Through tickets to all points v est. sen,h, and
sss GHEsNUf street dsI the S0ptiasnsal Hotel
where s6d a bertha arsons On
ticketa at this oce have their baggage checked
y X RSGH
WI EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
Wv kAILnOAD-WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
-On ano after MONDAY October ., 1868, Trains Will
leave as fOllows:-
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST aud JHESNUr Streets, As A. M. II A. M,
2s0 r. NJ AIS p. NJ, 4@0 NJ; els and IL 80 =. NJ.
Leave West Chester tor Philadelp elphia, from Depot
East Market street. at e'25 A. M 745 A. NJ 500 A.
A. NV Wes Oh Sesier e a. and No. I and esv
ing Philadelphia 45O p. NJ, will stop at b. O. juno
lion and Media only. Passengers 70 or from station
between West Chester sud b G. Junction, going
East, will take train leaying Wtst Chester at 7'4S
philadelphia at4 30 2. NJ and transfer at b. O. Jonc-
tion.
- The Depot ia Philadelphia is reached directly by
the ChesnuL and Walnut Street cars. Those OF the
Market Street line run within Que square. The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon ils
arrival.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at $3.50 A. NJ. and 200 M.
Leave West Chester at 1855 A. NJ. and 400 P M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia 7ai5 A. M. and so
p, N. and leaving West Chester at O0 A. NJ. and so
p, M. connect NJ b Q. Junction with Trains on P &
ri o. r. r., for Oxford AMI intermediate points.
4lOS HENRY WOOD, General Supt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

pHILADELPAIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave PhiadepnR6 =, q 8, $685. 10, IL, IL A, M. g.
314, 3A, 4, s, 5A, 6Iv, 8, TO- IL, IL Z. &.
Leave German town &, z, IN 8, $40, o. 10, H. l2 a. M
q g 4, AZ, 8, So, q 8, 8, In, III p. III.
The ~ Down Train, and 34 and 5X % Trains will
not stop On The Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia % A. M. 2, 7, lOA +, M
Leave Germantown So A. NJ. /, q, 9lz Z. ID.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
henVs philadelphia 8, s, 10, IL, A. NJ q SS' o'S 7s
Leave Chestnut Hill 71o, 8, $40. and lrlO A. NJ, I4O
$40, b'4U, $40 $40 ana 10 40 r, Nj.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadeiphia9A A. h. 2 and p. M
Lave Chestnut Hill 760 A, d. l2'4V, $40 ana 925
ENoR coNSHoHOCKEN AND NORRIsToWN
az b1s, Ga, B'O5 ana ia P NJ.
Leave Norrslown $40 77'bO, ., and II a. NJ, III, g.
"a pa "n" 0'' - ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A. M, 230 aud 7Io PM
IsS We Norristown 2 A. M, $50 and / p, Id,
FOR MANAYUNR.
Leave Philadelphia TX 0. aud 1l'a5 A. ulH, 8,
II Leave Hsa N SsnsyanE SIC TX, $40, S, and Il6 A. NJ,
1'"'A' o. 0'N' WI" ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia A. M 2h and IN r. NJ
Leave Maneyunk 71k A. NJ, ana pa =. N.
W, Is. WILSON, General Superintendent,
NIN1H and GREEN Streets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The New Albany, Indiana,
Ledger says, that Radical, while
hearing the Declaration of Amer
lean independence at the Fourth
of July celebration at Ridgeville,
where it recites that ''the King
had quartered soldiers among us
in time of peace" turned upon
his heel and walked away mutter,
ing that he "would not listen to
any such a id Rebel speech as
that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

The fish are dying in great
numbers in Rock river, Wisconsin
The Watertown Republican says
that at one time the dead carcas.
SEES became so numerous on the
banks of the river, that it was
necessary for parties to turn out
and bury them, fearing that the
stencil might create sickness
The devastation among the finny
tribes is attributed to the extreme
heat of the past few weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
At Springfield, Mass, March,

AT Springfield, Mass, Marcus
Tourtellotte, of that city, in or
der to compel the colored Metho-
dist Church to sell its premises,
has built fence around the church
as high as the caves, only eighteen
inches distant on one side, and
about yard On the other. To rem
der it still more offensive, the fence
is painted black on the side next
the church. The church is, of
course, rendered dark in the midst
of the day, and the heat on hot
Sabbath is absolutely sitting. The
reason assigned for this persecution
is, that the people are noisy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
BETTER THAN GCLD!
OUR NEW
INDeSTnUcTIBEE GOLDEN PENS

A RE recommended by Bankers. Lawyers
IA. Professors, Teachers. Merchants, and ali
who have tried them, as the best pen manu-
featured. They are non-corrosiye, and man.
ufaciured with the greatest care. rendering
them mora durable than any pan now before
the public.
Sent postpaid to any address for rs cents
per box, containing one dozen.
Orders containing money for the same sent
at our risk. Do not forget to try them.
II. MoALP1N & co,
june18-4m Louisville. Ky.
Please state where you saw this advertisements
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

1T is entirely different in principle and ac-
Il ton from any row in use, and has every
desirable advantage. viz:
1st 1t is light, clean and easy; no pressure
on the back, with motion inward ard upward.
End. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands, thus
avoiding all injurious pressure on the back, at
the same time, supporting tie Abdomen, and re-
lieving the aperture of all undue weight
.3rd. The button is &C formed that the pres
sure is equal on all parts of the hernial aper-
ture, without infringing on the spermatic cord.
4th ThecOm position Of which the bUttOi,
Is made, renders it imPeryious to perspiration,
and produces rapid absorption of the deposits
In the subcutaneous cellular tissue, which per-
rlits the BUTTON to act Immediately upon the
tsndinCus canal, thus eflactually closing the
neck and obliteratiDg the HERSIAL Sac by
adhesive inflammation.
9th. tits as comfortablen night or day as glove
9th. It adapts itself to any POSITION; can DO
applied at any age; cannot be thrown out Of
place, nor can the intestine be forced down by
any strain or movement.
9TH. 1t is not complicated, and cannot get
out of order.
This instrument is confidently recommend
ed to the public, knowing that it issuperior TO
any now III use. It has been tried by sufi-
cient numbers to prove its superiority over all
others, both for the COMFORT and CUBE of the
waaFer.
Tbs instrument is recommended blythe lead
ing surgeons and physicians throughout the
country, for the cen tain relief and cure of Hernia
lt is recommended by patients who have
tried the various Spring Trusses" for years,
without obtaining relief, and have been cured
by this. Truss. Certificates from well known
parties in Nashville can be seen at this Office.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes.
As no two cases of Hernia are alike, il Is
necessary to have personal examination, and
an instrument made to suit the peculiarites
of each case. also manufacture a Ladies'
Supporter. giving strength and certain re-
lief in weak back aud falling Of the womb.
Shoulder Braces made to order.
All communications should be addressed
with stamp to w. H. P. JONES.
Manufacturer and General Agent. Office.
northwest corner College and Union streets,
upstairs, Nashville, Tenn. iulv9
CT Call on Drs. McEIrOy & Hester
for further information.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
For Sale.
CEIEAPs
LARGE SIZE Shay q

A LARGE SIZE Shaw q
IA Clark Sewing BIa-~si
chime. II has been pronounced
BY competent judges the best cheap machine
get produced. 1t will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. 1t is so simple. that il
can be sent into any family, and used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in circular which accompanies it.
For further particulars. apply at the Oh
SERVER Office, Fayetteville. sugi6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

An enterprising Yankee is 60
ing to publish ten cent edition
of Grants speeches. 1t is a good
sneculation. The composition and
naner viii amount to about seven
cents on every edition of five thou
sand. which gives a good margin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

"The call of the roll went on,
and when Ohio was reached, she
gave her twenty-one votes to
Seymour, amid protracted cheer
ing, whereupon Mr.. Seymour, in
the face of the convention, une-
quivocally declined. Immediately
that eminent Democrat, Vallan-
digham, of Ohio, rose, and in tones
of earnest eloquence, put it to Mr..
Seymour as duty to obey the
voice of the party. A similar ap-
peal was made by the Hon. Fran
els Herman, the delegate from
Gov. Seymour's own district
Hereupon North Carolina, which
had voted for Hendricks for the
first time, changed for Seymour,
and other States began to follow
her lead. Under this impulse, the
convention and the spectators
instantly resolved themselves in
to a tumuftuous, uncomfortable,
shouting mob, and during this
Undesirable uproar every State
went over to Seymour.
owe believe accordingly, that
for satisfactory reasons, Governor
Seymour did not desire a nomina-
ton to the Presidency at this juno
ture; that he did not plot to OBJ
tain it; that he was sincere in de-
clining it, but was coerced into its
acceptance by circumstances which
a more persistent courage than he
possesses might, perhaps, have
controlled or successfully resisted"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
Largest and Best Stocks
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET!

| took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class
es of purchasers. My stock co.,
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jackonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nausook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jaekonet Edging and Inserting,
Flouncing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonnets, and ladies Hats, and some
Of the finest bleached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
TinWare, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. In short,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, August 20, 1868.
How Seymour was Nomi
mated.

The New York Sam (Radical)
has the fairness and honesty to
vindicate Governor Seymour from
one of the charges which has been
preferred against him. 1t says
'It is vehemently asserted that
Gov. Seymour obtained his nomi.
ton through the trickery and
artifce of himself and his friends,
and to secure it he was guilty of
double dealing, and the New
York delegation of duplicity and
chicanery. Though a superficial
view of the case might seem to
warrant this assertion, we are
convinced that the real facts will
not sustain the charge.
owe believe that, for reasons
satisfactory to himself, some of a
private and some of a public ma
ture, Mr.. Seymour had firmly
resolved not to take the nomina-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-20

|pO0K WORK.-0ur facilities for doing
- all kinds of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled. Give us call.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville. re.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-04
A Good Repiun;ur

The New York Democrat, Brick Pon,erov,. :.
new journal, promised to expose the corruption
IN the Democratic party in that city. In the
number for Tuesday very fair beginning i.
made thus
Gone of the greatest drawbacks to Democratic
success in the country has been the rottenpess Of
New York city politicians, who have for the soIe
purpose Of plunder managed to eain places in
front and at the head Of honest Democrst;c
voters, and By barter and bargain, buying and
selling, so control nominations and elections as
to plunge the city each year deeper in taxation.
feather their own nests, and make places for
scores Of relatives, whom it seems the special
duty Of some persons to seek to glue to the teats
Of the treasury.
" The managers Of the Democracy in this city
have too often devoted their energies and inge-
nuity solely to fll their pockets with plunder.
Ihe public places have been filed with men unfit
Tor positions, merely to give them place and pay
-oihces have been created only to reward those
who had votes TO sell-taxation has been in
creased. and the poor, honest people, and the
business men generally, have been the sufferers
In the rural districts people point TO the corrur-
ton and extravaganza characterizinC the Demo
cratic administrations in this citv. and with
reason say there is too much corruption. The
corruption of the few falls upon the many, and
creates load Of reproach We do not wish to
shoulder. If there was more honesty and more
economy IN official places in this city, If so many
Of the leaders Of Democracy did not devote their
energies more to the accumulation OF plunder
than the dissemination Of principle-if II did
not seem so necessary for certain city politicians
to continually rob the people and stab the De-
mocrats of the rural districts. in order to place
their friends and ring-partners in power-if so
many Of the leading Democrat. here. who have
stolen themselves rich, did not so persistently
strive to make Democracy a close corporation.
with select managers and green-seal inspiration,
the party in the city would be strunger-the
Democracy in the country would not have TO
continually apologize for Democratic corruption
in New York city, and the Democratic majority
in the State would never fall below a hundred
thousand