davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

Multi Of them suffer, lil-er and die, because
OF Pin-worms. The Only erectual remedy for these
children or adults, is found IN DR. GUULD'S PIS-
WORM SYRUP. Purely vegetable. safe and GER
tain valuable cathartic. and beneficial to health.
GRO. {. GOODWIN CO.. Boston, and all druggists,
Oct l2-lGw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OWING to i'll health the subscriber offers his
~, property for sale, consisting of Grist Mill,
with twl run OF stone and Corn Cracker, Wheel
wright shop, with two circular saws, one gig saw
and plsner which are run by good water power
on Browns River st West.ord Centre Also good
Dwelling House and Barn with two acres Of land
attached. Terms Of payment easy, price (s3O0O)
three thousand dollars. T. NJ STANLEY
Westford. Oct. l. ls6q-wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
muTLAND 4 BURLINGTON R.R.

Nl 4 Ian - ~ Isl h LII NJ 7 ON XIX.
CHANGE o. TINE
On and after Monday, Nay Il, trains Will run Al
LEAVE BuELISGros.
s35 a H.-NAIL TRAIN Tor Troy, New YORK, go5
ton, Lowell, Worcester, titchour-h, Brattlshoro
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the WEST. Arriving NJ Rutland
New York, TIA Hudson River Railroad, l.3l P.
y; Springfield. FN.' Boston, i35 pr.
Trrouc. from Burlington 20 Bo't3n gi,Aa-s change
Of CarFt
/ 30 P.H.-DAY EXPRESS. for Rutland and Bellows
Falls arriving at Rutland i.45 P-E.s Bellows
Fails 9.lu pm.
345 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAIN. Arriving
at autland sIOP.s
OP.H-NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars. Tor
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
l2fi Pm, Saratoga, 8. Uu An. Troy. go A v 4:
Springfield, An New fors, va Springfield,
1890 Pm; and Boston .31A.g. - This train
runs through TO New York saturday right, hut
not 70 boston.
No change Of e'r' 'sflrssa S1Ti'Hgton aNd Troy o.
Boifon.
q The a.45 An. and lH.lI Ply. Trains make close
elnnections at Troy and Albany with y Y Central
OF the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al 8uglISeros
An Night Express, from Boston. Troy. and
afNN VI n -.A' Al
500 P.s. Mail Train from Boston, Troy, and NeN
YORK. 80 n. Day kzuress- iElu Rutland, Troy
and New York.
~ The first second AID ;hiri rr-iEs make CLOSE
connections with Steamers % Lake ClaUplaiu ior
Pattsaurgh. thence vita trains ol NOltrell and
Plzttsourgh Road. lor g antreaI all p--ensaur.sa-
Fist tram reaching Montreal at -lu All. and 90.
deusburgh at iz.iJ P.u. Sec -n train reaching pg-
ieusbur-h at 300 80 Pm Third train reaching d e
treal AZ 1910 Pm, and o--eusaCru 90 --tI A-E--
\ So connect al Plattsburgh With Trains 4u White
hall and plattsour-h Road.
Forfurther Information apply at t-c Union Ticket
once No. American Hotel Block, at lhc Rutland
RAILROAD Passenger Station. where you can procure
your tickets % the above points. Also 1o al. points
"A st, North, AMI co1rl-Nesr-alu have IT choice
o. the various routes.
D. ". pf&JwELL, General Agent. sc Fi,sen-
station.
John v. CARPENTER Ticket A-.1, a. Nc.
american hotel.
Burlington, VI. bay D., .sas. fATtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

A Ii ACCOUNTS due to the Free Press Office up
n TO July /, ls6S, must he settled by the 18th OF
october, or they will be placed with lawyer for
collection. Ii. u. B. L. BENEDICT.
Free Press Office,
Burlington, Sept 81, 1863. 5 w4v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

DY the subscriber, on a long credit, one Of the
ID best Dairy and Sheep Farms in the County, If
not in the state Of Four Hundred Acres with suita
bic buildings located in the South part Of Williston
and St George.
VIM. SUTTON.
81. George April l3.-i2wn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.

A HOUSE AID FOUR ACRES OF LAND at
II Nestiurd Centre; also the STORE aud GOODS
now owned hy the subscriber. Very favorable
terms viii be- given. For prize further Informs
tion appl, . = n. BATES.
Mestf- -. VI Srnt 3 lsrq-n1rn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.

COMPRISING the maximum OF efficiency, du,a
~ bility, and economy, with the minimum Of
weight and price. They are widely and fsvorabiy
knovn-nore Than 675 being in use. AL warranted
satisfactory sale. Descriptive circulart sent
en- application address
J. G. H0ADLEY co.,
Nay I3.-'dseAkvea JAwrsaes, Haas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

DAIRY PRoDUcTs.-New-Yor papers talk "a
Their uniavorsbiy 10 regard 20 butter the Tn
5uae and some others usually rather favor the
- bear " in the butter market, but the Utica
Heralf's report states that " receipts for the
week were l0,jSs packages. Beceipls are
light and prices maintained, and little good
butter sells well There are expectations Of an
increased southern business, and stock here is
80 light that it is hoped to keep the market along
through the fall Nice fll State butter sells
quick at l3 to Acc and entire diaries are held
At 40 to 43c" The cheese market is again ra-
Their improving. The latest press Dispatch puts
the highest price in New-lork a. lie. During
the gold excitement in the city, there was a
grand promenade Of buyers through the State,
keeping step to the Wall-st. orchestra, and the
crop was mostly taken on at Is TO l6c., chiefly
for foreign account" The fan in gold and IN
settled state Of exchange, have checked the per
Torrance. and shippers hesitate to 90 on but
the future prospects of cheese appear favorable
The cable quotes the Liverpool market at els,
and the Marx Lane Express tine London market
at Cos. per cwt-Couatry- Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
WANTED.

A GENTS TO sell our delightful household engrav
n ing, entitled " Good Morning Une lady made
s52, and one gentleman So the first week canvass
ing for il. Address,
B. b. RUSSELL,
Sept. %. td6tSw5v. 81 Cornhil, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
Ghe 9ailn SIRE Dress & Gimes.
THE
Daily Free Press r. Times,

Daily Free Press r. Times,
rs PUBLISHED
Twice a Day,
Sunday, ,rcePted)
BrIHE
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College ST.. burlington, VI.
1t is the largest Daily Paper but one North ofTroy
and furnishes its readers
MORE READING NATTER
than any other In its columns may be found
THE LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph and Mail-Twice a Day
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
Fully reported.
CORRESPONDENCE
From Washington, Boston, New York,
London and elsewhere
EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS
Ofimpor;ant matters as they come up.
MARKET REPORTS
By mail and telegraph, from New York,
Boston and the West.
GENERAL NEWS,
Choice Selected Miscellaneous Reading,
and every thing going to make
upa good Daily Paper.
IF YOU WANT THE
Best Daily Paper,
subscribe for the
DAILY FREE PRESS & TIMES.
TERMS:
EIGHT DOLLARS year, or Two DOLLARS quar-
ter, for either edition.
Address
The Free Press Association,
4lwtf BURLINGTON, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
4uuhs, Periodicals & Stationery.

OCTO b Err 20, 1863.
LIVING THOUGHTS. l6mo., square, PIG pages.
HOW EVA ROBERTS gained her Education. IL
Illustrated, l2mo.
DOTTY DIMPLE, complete 6 Vol.
now CHARLIE ROBERTS became a man.
CHURCH POLITY, its spiritual grounds and Con-
gregatioIal Supirstructure, by Rev. Archibald
Fleming.
PEG WOFFINGTON, Charlie Johnstone and other
stories, by Chas. Reade.
PLEASANT PAGES AND BIBLE PICrU RES.
Quartz i,lustrated, cor young people.
ROYAL ROAD TO FORTUNE, by Emily Il. Miller.
THE WOMAN Woo OAR ID, by Epes sargent
NIDWukTH, ana his Three Magic Wands, by E.
Prentice.
sfBARIS, and other Homes, by Z. L. Hale
FROM THE CRIB 10 THE CROSS, in words Of
Que syllable.
PILGRINrS PROGRESS, in words Of one syllable.
ADVENTURES in Equatorial Africa, by P. b Du
Cnalllu.
A JOURNEY To AsHANGO-LAND, by Du
Chaillu.
APPLETON'S Almanac for s7O, illustrated.
METHODIST Almanac for 1870.
Oct Z3-f-d3twlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

1869. - 1869.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Trouble, Delays and Expenses, and take
your comfort going West by the
Northern Transportation Company,
TWO
Daily Lines q STEAMERS,
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT bout:
With Twenty First Glass Steamers. OuIy SIX DAYa
through O.
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO.
Without Change Of Boat
, n First Glass Tickets include Meals and state
Moons
Leaving Ogdenshurg evrey day, Sundays exceut.
ed, on arrival Of noon trains. FOR
cae1go, Miltsa,.kse and irf-rasaipt. po-f, ,,s.,f
CaGHge Of Boat, md srsry eusntsg, Sundays er-
esPtsd), for cisrsisHa Tatsio, Dstroii,
and IHfermsfiats fo~N.
Passengers and Families moving West. cau embark
with their Luggage, Teams, stock &C. aut land
together without disturbance OF Traushiument AZ
their port OF destination, thus avoiding the great
Inconvenience OF the many changes, delays and ex-
penses Of other routes. These steamers have large
Cabins and State Rooms amply and neatly furn
ished, for First Glass Passengers and Second Cabins
WIN COOK stoves and comfortable accommodations
~ anu Ealhllesl WAC may wish 70 fur-
nish their own provisions. No efforts will be spared
% MAINTAIN the reputation q this, as the CHEAP
EST AND BEST ROUTE
BE sure and see the Agents NJ this line before YOU
BUY your tickets. fru=ty uou viii always meet
Passengers at the neput ~ Osdeushurg 10 take
checks and re-checa a--a-e for this line
Ask for tickets via Northern Transportation Com
pany's Steamers The only American lines leavfa.
Ogdensburg We will make it the interest of ev-
cry Traveller to see the Agenls Of this Line before
purchasing elsewhere. One Hundred Pounds OF
Baggage free, TO each passenger. Baggage checked
through TO all points.
. Through Tickets TO sll points in the Great West
North West and South West, Cheaper than the +
cheapest, on application 20 g. A. EDDY, Managing I
Agent, Office Steamers Landing, Ogdenshurg, " Y /
iEO. W. SMITH, 6enl. Ticket Agent Office cor J
ORD and Patterson SIS, opposite Johnson House, .
)gdensburg, n. Y. II. J. GOODNO, Passenger Agt.
= Tickets for sale in Burlington at ali Ticket
)hices also at all Stations the Vermont Central
nd Rutland Railroads and on the boats and ports
N LAX ChamplRin. April l4-.6y6pl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
miscellaneous.

'l'lI1 is Yerltaaie !z1tzr Rs-7siy the rscp De Of
= winch was Obtained ir0u tie uellcius nan 4 a
sroe % Indians whose habits Of life rendered then.
su .ect o. the most severe forms Of this distress "a
c-se4s-, and among whom Us virtues we're highly
pr-z-u -lc l-s history traditional. bein. haDlsl
uo"u NON enc --aera-Qu 20 another as = most .. e
coLa legacy. aU -reat was their esti 1ati0n Of ia
value -lat 10 req llled weeks ui persistent applic--
ZION @ overcome Tie retIceuce u the Willy ssvare
al- TAIN The secret OF It's composition and mar
LA,l-re ilis Ec-Hup l-sAe1. the former pr0priets-
o- long period made it only ior the ours u himself
ana friends similarly Afflicted 10 proved 81 unfa.l-
M remedy % almost every case, often efectinS
ptfllalel; cure ay a insie application The sever
e7t ll-ls ri ts c-sese ui many ears SANDING were
cl-Al-el--} cured hy lt 10 a lev DAYS. Physicians
As- g ca 10 t-elr un ual e. prevail, and the IT,
creased demand ior 10, ustirs It's more general il
t9o-lcill-. u j. a purely vegetable preparation
c1llpoun-e va great care from freshly gathered
root ara lowers ald contains loriu- that can in
luIe me most delicate system, and can always be
I-e1 with perfect safety
'u-luS ls Claimed for 10 or the ground u is abo-
il-i-i- ORG 10, We only ask q TAR Trial by those az
lic.ei ana % them we leave the comparison be-
tWee1 70 and other preparations they have used
The present pruprlei0rs OF this valuable medicine
are .H confident ul It's success, and encouraged by
hundreds Of certificates from Physicians and those
that have been cured By IT, that they now offer il 10
Tie pubic WIKI the guarantee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
PIANos ND oRGANs.
PE.F.N,ON or ORG.E.A,N.

4 s HIGH PRICES havs been a common objection
\ 60 purchasing Musical Instruments, it gives
Pc pleasure 70 inform those intending 70 provide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29


COLLEGE STREET,
Where may be found the Choicest and most
Extensive stocks Of
r L r =
in the State. Our stock embraces the standard
as well As all the new and most
Fashionable Styles
THE LADIES SHOULD CALL EARLY AND
MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS.
WINTER CLOTHING
WINTER CLOTHING
READY AND CUSTOM MADE.
STOCK INCREASING,
PRICES Low
GILL 1T - COLLEGE STREET
AND SEE THE STYLES.
!. Z. 4 I. II. SHATTTCk.
Oct q-f-dtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
No CURE. No PAY.

y Price one Dollar per Bottle.
sorslie By Druggists seaeralIy.i
L. a ED6ELL 4 co.,
Sole Prupretors
Ly walr all orders wl receive proIE pit attention.
Manufactured By K. COLBERTa.
burlington March ~, I'ss -t-d&Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
,IpAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20. 1863.
Railroads.
It. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN r.. z.
SUMMER ARRAEG EXTENT
comms.eirg Monday, July %, 1852.


commsseirg Monday, July %, 1852
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 90 p M,
Burlington at 6.S5 a. m. for White River Junction.
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New York and fas
sumpsic Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. II Og-
aensburg at 5. a N, Burlington at 1921 p. N &,
for Boston.
Night express leaves Ogdensburg at II 30 n. M
Montreal at 40 p. n, Burlington ST SIS p. IN,
arriving in Boston at $40 m, connecting at Bel
lsus Falls for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
BAY Express leaves Boston via Lowell SOFA ~,
via FtchDurg at 30 a. m, arriving in Springfield
At 90 q. W., Burlington az $50 p. m Montreal at
10 p. m, 0gdensburg st l24O a. IN, making close
connection with trains for the West
Mail Tram leaves Burlington at $50 p. ID. for 81
Albans.
Accommodation Tia leaves Mortified -i5am.
Burlington at 900 a. m, for St Alba ard Ugdens-
burg, &C.
Night Express leaves New York al I2.l5 p. r.
Boston, via Fitchburg at SO p. via. Lowell al
go p. m, Burlington at AIS q. m, Tor Montreal
and Ugdensburg, connecting with Steamers and
the Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached % bOIn the nigh, Ex-
press Trains, and Drawing-ROom cars to both day
Express trains.
Tickets and information can be obtained Of II. n
brury, Passenger Agent, 10. American Hotel
Burlington.
&. MERRILL, Sapt
Ct Albans, June q. 1863. -t&Nly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
Thanking the Public

For their liberal patronage and confidence, during
the past year he hopes hy strict attention 60 bus
ness the wants Of his customers, 10 continue 70
merit, and receive q continuance u the same.
T. DANIELS.
North Ferrisburgh April p i3wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
ID AN He l. =

Also makes black, brown, and drab Cassimeres,
Cloakings, Reps, Tncots, Doeskins and Beaver
Cloth, most any Of which can be found on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

Coarse GRAISs.-Tbere is little that Is new
in regard TO these crcrs While frost has been
reported in different places, few accounts OF seri-
Gus damage to corn have appeared as yet For
barley the demand and price Is fair, Considering
the disturbed state Of the money market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
- a " he l. =

Also make. plain and fancy Cassimeres, also the
Harris style 0fdouble and twist Csssimeres which
cannot fail 10 give satisfaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21

To describe the scenes Of which Lave
been witness this afternoon and even
ing, would require more space than you
can possibly accord me. Of the whole
number (203 men and boys in the mine
at the time ofthe explosion, more than
one half the men were married and had
families dependent upon them for sup
port AS fast as their bodies are idenG-
fed they are delivered into the charge
of their friends, to be prepared for
burial.
Collins have been sent from Scranton
Pittston, Wilhesbarre and other places
to meet the demand which Avondale
makes upon her sister towns and cities
in the valley. Such utter wretchedness
anywhere as that which is manifested
by wives apd daughters and sisters as
they recognize in the lifeless forms before
them the loved ones who would never
smile upon them again this side Of etern-
ity.
The fifty third and ffty-fourth bodies
unearthed were father and his son,
their names John Burch, sen, and John
Burch, jun So tight were they locked
in each others's arms, it was found to be
a difficult task to separate them, and it
did seem at last cruel to disunite their
arms, when they had embraced each 9th
er in death, and lay down upon the bot
tom of the poisoned pit, kissed each 9th
for the last time, and perished
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21
speech of Hon. Geo. N. pendieton.

We will publish in our next issue the
great speech of our candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mr. PENDLEToNs arguments on the
issues: finances, tariff and Negro and
Chinese Suffrage are unanswera5le.
Here is an extract that impales the
Rollholders
,f;s''I said the taxation was enormous.
Have not proved it? said it was un-
equally and unjustly distributed. The
last official statement of the value of all
property in the United States was S16,-
600, 0,o00,000 The last official statement
of the amount of bonds outstanding is
S2,172, ,000,0 600. Taking these figures as
nearly correct, the capital invested in
bonds is more than one eighth of the
whole. We know that the only tax paid
by the bonds is FIVE per cent on the in
come. The income for that quarter was
27,450.406. upon which five per cent.
would be 81, ,372,520-that is to say, one
eighth Of the capital Of the country paid
s1.3Q0,000. while SEVEN EIGHTRS paid
SI23,000. 900"
That is an example of the manner in
which the taxpayers are oppressed to
benefit the wealthy Bondholders.
J., Can our farmers endure it forever
Will they endure it longer, when the
whole system can be changed by voting
the Democratic ticaets
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21

It will be seen that the expenses Of
the Radical House Of Congress increased
SO enormously, for FIVE years. that in
1865 they amounted to s725 500, more
than doubling those Of 1864 This in
crease cannot he accounted for upon the
grounds of necessity, decency, or hon
estv. Nor IS there once cent of the reg
MAR pay or mileage of members inclu-
ded in the foregoing table The salary
Of members is $4,000 year, and twenty
cents per mile fer travelling from their
homes to Washington and returning -
For the year ending June so, 1865, the
sum of s1,l0o,00G, was appropriated
for regular pay of members of the Rad.
ical House and their mileage--making
the entire expenses of the House of
Congress, for that year, the enor-
nous amount of S1,S25, ,555 In the
presence of these figures for one short
year, the expenses of the .5Sth General
Assembly of Chic, for two years, (S250,-
624 10, as paraded by the Radical State
Executive Committee, sink into utter iu-
significance!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21
Too Fast.

There is more than an ordinary amount
of pointed truth in thefollowing brief ed
itorial from the Troy { " Y. Press.
1--WE crow over our Pacific Railroad
and boast of our wealth and resources,
while corruption stalks in our legisla-
ture, State and Federal; while class leg
islation is making the favored rich still
richer, and the despised poor still poorer
while the money Of the country is find
ing its way into the hands of the monop-
olists, and financial crash is looming
up like black fog on the horizon; while
the Constitution, which, il respected and
obeyed, would make our blessings bene-
fetal to us, is alternately scohed, at, ig-
nored or tinkered, until it is become a
shifting quicEsand under the feet, no
man knowing where IT will next give way
to the advance of unscrupulous and fool
hardy adventurers. who are willing to
run the chance of involving all in ruin.
Let our first care be to have govern
ment--a union of free and independent
States, with rights, protection against as
sault, and then we shall feel in better
mood to exult over progress, which, with
these antecedents secured, is real and en-,
joyable, but without them, is illusory and
dangerous"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21
The Radical RepudiatOrs.

Every man that Is now, or ever was in
favor of paying the Government bonds
in greenbacks, is branded by the Radical
press as rcpudiator, unless, indeed,
he takes to the stump and does penance,
by abusing Democrats, for their cussed-
ness in not going for gold payments, so
as to increase the debt of the nation
from one-third to one half, and adding
that amount to the untaXed bondhol-
der's plunder.
At the State Convention of the Radi-
cal party, previous to the election of
General Grant to the Presidency, it was
more than doubtful if the bondholders
would shell out money enough to carry
on the campaign. To drive them to this
John G Lee, then, as now, Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, and now candidate
for reelection, was chosen President of
the Convention, and in his speech he
boldly advocated the Pendleton doctrine
OF paying the debt in the same kind Of
currency in which it was contracted,
The Convention responded to Lees
speech by putting this Pendleton plank
in the State platform Readit:
Resolred That the Republican party
pledges itselfto the faithful payment of
the public debt, according to THE LAWS
UNDER WHICH THE $40 bonds @ere issued ;
SAID BONDS SHOULD BE PAID IN
THE CURRENCY OF THE COUNTRY
WHICH MAY BE A LEGAL TENDER
! WHEN THE GOVERNMENT SHALL
BE PREPARED TO REDEEM SUCH
BONDS"
If this is not what Radical editors calls
Reputation, what is it?
1t is the same doctine that Mr.. Pen
dleton long before preached, and it is
the doctrine that the Democracy intend
to practice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-09-21

The Toronto Christian Guardian says
of the wife of Commodore Vanderbilt
"Mrs. Vanderbilt belongs to wealthy
Southern family, her mother being a
cousin of Mr.. Vanderbilt's. She is re
latiye of Bishop McTyeire, of the South
ern Methodist Church. She is about
thirty years of age. tall and queenly in
from, and beautiful in feature and, what
is better, is an accomplished Christian
lady,, a worthy member OF the Metho-
dist Church, and an active worker in
Church and Sabbath school work"
Since November, ,1S6S, there have been
sold in st. Paul, Minnesota $4,000
worth o. turs; among them 100000
muskrats shins, valued at $4,000.
Mink is losing favor as fashionable fur,
and the trade has only amounted to I6,
900 skins, worth $4,000.
Bonner is the successful competitor for
advertising on the fence around the new
postoffice works in New York. He paws
81 day for every ten feet.
Peter Gilsey, cigar dealer in New York
who came there poor Dane twenty years
ago, is worth S3,000,000, made out of
real estate on Manhattan Island