davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-03
Blood Purifiers
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

FROM HON GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of lennsylyanaA
PHILApELriIIA, March l6, 1867.
Ifnd HOoidnds GcTsiaH Bdifrs " u nst aH 'FiaS'
tedng bererore, bVt is good tSgfe Es.fi ~ d'oTdeTs
Of e digestire orgdHS dI'd Of gredt bc. fn eaSes "
dsLiIiiv aud rant ef action, tH he sysiem.
GEo. ~. WooDRARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-03

TIT AsSttL MEgrIN0. ~ rue FAhuEHs
& MEci2Nftt AssotfkIfON, which Il 10 take
place on Saturday April sd. at FisI's Hall, NJ
2 O'Clock p w. Juqhi TO W. largely attended
by tic people generally M The Aaaociaiion
Is now IN lis tr0HEtioi fhnc During nam.
Der Of years It's Annual Fails ilAFe been sue.
ceasfItlly held, ibodgh always on 4 Shall scale
within narrow limits now having taf,n The
spacious grounds Of tlic Ashtabua Driving
Park Association, ample room Is afforded for
exhibitions and fairs in the largest manner pos.
siblc. This involves tie Necessity of obtain,
ing net income after paying all premiums Of
about F5Ur Huhdrcd DDIiots
And then, the citizens undertook 10 raise by
subscription fund ample to dcffay the cx-
pcnsc Of fencing, grading, buildings and other
improvements Of the grounds, but the amount
thus far received fall some 5000 short Of meet
ing the whole expense, while farther improve
mcnts are still needed.
The election of officers is very important
part of the Annual Meeting, the community is
deeply Interested in the Association and shoiild
speak ourin choosing the board Of managers.
Shall the grounds bc SO bcautiGcd az to bc
alUdCllNc iOI uIiNhB E'n'Idbgi anu l1Hs Bc
made source of income
Ought they to be offered to ball players 10
showmen, for stipulated rental, for their
gatherings
What is the general expression ~ to Horse
Shows ? When and how many shall bc held
and how shall they be conducted?
Shall trade fairs I've held occasionally or pc
riodically during the season.
| These, and such-likc questions of general
interest lcgitimaiely become parts Of the work
at the Annual Meeting, let there then be II full
attendance.
| AccIDEHT.--Mr. Thomas Ford. hotel keepcr
at Monroe, on the 10th ult, was, says the Re
porter, fatally kicked by n horse. 1t occurred
as follows:
| DIR. W. A. Ward put up at his place for the
purpose Of feeding and as is customary Mr..
| Ford voluteercd TO take care Of the horse. to
which the Doctor objected saying il was frac-
tious and that he preferred to Sec to him him
self The two then drove TO The barn togcth
er, and the deceased regardless of DR. Wards
warning and caution assisted in unhiiching and
corn to the crib he received a kick of such
force and violence that hc was thrown from
ten 10 fifteen feet to the rear of the stall and
received internal injuries which resulted in his
death as aiorc stated. The deceased was
man in wcll-to-do circumstances, and left a
at the age of 60 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-03

THOMPSON WALLACE, an infrm old man, liv-
ing alone near the village of Kingsvillc, died
on Saturday night last aged 81 years. Some
circumstances preceding, and attending his
death induced the calling of Coroners Jury.
1t appeared upon investigation that the old gen
tleman found himself quite unwell on Wcdnes-
day evening, and his neighbour Capt PARKER,
ministered to him by giving him a sweat, and
putting him to bed with rather comfortable
feeling. Some time after retiring, he was
aroused by several young men from the village
whose names arc withheld who raised n
window near the bed and demanded the old
gentleman should get up and give them wine
They were informed that he was unable TO do
so, and their request was urged by throwing
| saow upon him, and also by punching him
with pieces Df boards. Failing to obtain the
object of their crrnnd they lett and without
closing the window. In the morning Capt
PARKER sent to ascertain the situation Ui his pa
ticnt, aud his messenger returned with the in
iornation that WALLACE had left his bed, ant
that he was. upon u lounge, very much worse
and the open window & boards, corroboratnp
his story, seemed To furnish some cause fol
it.. AS before stated, on Saturday night dcatl
followed N. W. WRIGHT, Esq, acted as cor
oHer and the verdict we learn was to bc trans
mittea TO the Judge of Probate.
Two Of fhe young men have left but IL,
further legal steps were taken when these fact
reached us.
1t seems that the deceased had been in th,
habit Of making wine each year, and usual.
kept u stock on hand. This wine the boy
sometimes bought for the purpose of rcgalin!
themselves, which fact lead 10 the visit for IT,,
| cnilhn nlri,n,,, nn ANuln.n,,l ~, ,.,.n,,in,r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-03

Flooccd Cotton Hose for Ladies', from Sc tos1, at
MANsFEELDS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-03


LAKE ERIE SEMINAI,Y.-We have been
favored with Il number of the Tenth Annual
Catalogue of this institution, gotten up in
beautiful style, at the job office of the Paincs-
vile 1tkgr4h. Though the number of pu-
pils-15-is not quite equal TO that of the pre-
vious year, we are glad 10 learn that they are
well classified, and give fine promise of high
scholarship, Willie the whole internal working
of the Seminary was never more harmonious,
quiet, agreeable, To both teachers and pupils,
and perfect in all its details
Nearly or quite all Of the young ladies are
protesting Christians, belonging to different
religious denominations
The new Principal-Miss Mary f. Evans
possesses the happy faculty of administering
thoroughly the duties of an executive and at
the same time of drawing 10 herself the warm
est affections Of her pupils. The other teach
crs, all faithful and lnborious are Miss Lucinda
of the eminent missionary TO Bombay, who
died year or two since; Miss Martha L. Law
renee, Miss Luctte =. Bcntly, Miss Julia Il.
Parsons, Miss Ellen {. Parsons Miss Mary L.
Flanders, Miss E!l.n f. Fisher, and Miss Nir-
ginia Epson.
The Board of Trustees remains as last year
they are Hon. r. Hitchcock, Hon. A. Wilcox,
Hon. {. A. Avery, all of gainesville; Z. l..
Plympton NJ. d., of Madison o. H. Fitch,
Esq, Of Ashtabula; W. \. Blair, of Perry; j.
Dorman of IIambdcn. Judge Hitchcock is
President and Judge Wilcox Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Senior class numbers II; the Middle
class 8; the Junior class 43; and the unclasscd
8 The second term closed on March 81. The
third term will commence Thursday, April Is,
and will end on Thursday, July 0.
The success, present and prospective, of this
home institution, is source of satisfaction.
Any one in want of information in regard to
it, can obtain catalogue Of us, or of the
Trustee in this place-AIr. FITcH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

RICHIE'S
Celebrated steel Eugrnvings Of
i T c ii d Int Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

The VERMONT RAILROAD, When water Is
falling from the clouds at the rate it has during
the past twenty-four hours. it j. diff ,ult to tell
from hour to hour what the condition Of any Of
the roads may be- According to the best infor-
nation within our reach, the condition of the
various roads last evening was shout as follow. 3:
The Vermont Canada road has not been dam
aged BY the water and is all right. On the YER
mont Central the main break was at Ridley's
Station, where a long bridge, between Bol,on
ami Waterbury, was carried away on the 4rh.
Strong gangs Of men. working night and day.
have laoored with energy to replace the bridge
with trestle work Seventeen trestles Of the
twenty needed. were up, and there was no doubt
that the road would be in order by yesterday,
aben, on Sunday night last. a fresh rise in the
river swept six or eight Of the trestles away.
They had got new ones about up in their place,
yesterday, when the third rise Of the water put
stop to the work. At three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon one OF the new trestles had gone down
stream aud more were expected to follow
Passengers have been conveyed sometimes around
the break, distance OF four miles, IN wagons !;
sometimes directly across the river in boats
Yesterday afternoon and evening travel was
wholly interrupted at that point, the highway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Special Nutires.



DR. scHssCk's PULNosIc SYRUP for the cure Of
coughs, colds and consumption.
Dr.. oCHESCE'a Sawed TUSiC for the cure Of
dyspepsia and all the Deoilitsted Conditions OF the
stomach.
DR. ScHEScE's MANDRAKE PILLS for disease ofthc
liver, or to act as a general Purgative.
All Of these three medicines often required in
curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic syrup
alone has cured many desperate cases. The sea
weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist n regulating
the Stomach and Liver. and help the Palmunic Sy-
rup to digest and search through the blood vessels
BY which means cure is SON effected.
These medicines are cOnscientiously offered to the
public the Only safe, certain and reliable remedies
for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those
bid conditions Of the bOdy which lead 10 that fa'al
disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia often
iorerunners Of Consumption, and when they require
the most prompt attention.
The Puimonic syrup is medicine which has had
long probation before the public. Its value has
been proved hy the thousands Of cures it has made
through period of more than thirty iiye years in
all % which time its reputation has constantly in
creased and the most obstinate skeptcisin can no
longer doubt that It is remedy which may used
with confidence in all cases which admit OF q cure.
II the patient Will pers-veriusly follow the direc-
tions which accompany each bottle be vi certainly
be cured, u his lungs are not too much wasted to
make a cure possible Even in cases supposed t.
he incurabc, when friends and physicians have de-
SPARED. the Of this medicine has saved the life
OF the patient and stored him 70 perfect health.
DR.. SchencA himself was cured ia precisely such
circumstance, and many others have been equally
fortunate by Judlc'ous.y maxim zly making timely
use Of Dr. Schencks remedies.
Dr.. schenck does not say that 81 cases OF Pulfnl-
nary Consumption are within the reach Of medicine
but he empIatically asserts that often when pa
tients have the most alarming ~ mtons. such as a
violent cough, night sWeats and general De iiity,
even 20 such degree that they are Obliged % lie
IN bed and when they are given up by their phys-
ciau, they may still he cured. No meIical treat
rnent can create lungs, but when the lungs are
very haaly diseased, and % extent destroy ed
cure may De effected by Or. ocheucA's medicines.
Also, 200 otruiu.uus diseases IN. &c me1ciucs are
fH= d lHf T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

ratus, Geo b Isham, South Burlington, - and
dip; best display Of pheaions' ' u''y ,
Burlington, - and dip; specimens oi
stencil work. Z q Payn, Burlington, dip; Wat
ter s Woods uew-ioutei mower, / ; Hhii-
comb. Underhiu, = and dip; patent butter
worker, Ods SnoS, Burlington, Dip; btnin-. =
patent pulyerizer. b Van Niiet, Shelnufa' -"
snd dip; best display Of slcigh' and to'l.ng
sulkies, II 4 Ray, Burlington, . amt a'P'
shifting and excelsior top buggy, 71'n y
Bagiey. Burlington, - and arp
washing machine, y Nichols, Nn9o7h''
display Of slyerand plated ware c-'.A-, 49,
J + Brinsmaid. Burlington, DIP IN,
furniture. Il J Nelson, Burlington -.
Domestic manufactures Lamp mas
Hudson, Burlington, 80 CT; = sea- IT,
Isham, St. George, 81 90; h-A 80 -,
Z wv Fisher. Colchester, 81, 2 gum IL ts-.,.l
son. Milton. Il; . pair stocking a-'s
smith. Burlington. 81 rac carpet -N'' - ~ y ~
len. Colchester. 81; go yis haune, IA
Charlotte. 81: yarn and hose MF7 " '''',i''
Charlotte. 50: carpetiuc, Mrs. ''IDs
81. b5y fancy work, VI J. heuH-' DU ,l .'' -,'"'
81: case gloves and mlt,ea.' ''''u5,'-'
r., 1,rami tidy. Miss Hon
- .-.- autumn wreath. Miss Cara
T.-t-~ F.-.v Jurctian. 30 ci-. CARPET ans
-11- Mrs " Rice, Wiuol.d. 81; ] case ma
.L.rs stitching. Mis- Z " Forrest, WHo1ski,
~ r.s-f.,,.- ..F ss. Miss % Forrest, Wmoos-
Il II. collection af w1r-'el work. Misses Shell
Ian Pa-tshur-h. jio; ] pair miticus, Mrs VI
wilkins. Burlington, 81 cts; ptr gloves.
N-sJ hutchinson Burlington, 8 ]; ! collar al
wear. Old. Miss Lister Fowler, Burlington. 'l
cts. tidy. Miss +. Barber, Burlington sd
cis: embroidery. Miss Hutchinson, Bur.iug-
ton, -5 cts; pencil drawing, o. Nichols. E>~ y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
trgal 9utirrs.
DAVID NJ. PHELPS ESrATE--

I'VE, the Subscribers. having been appointed h,
w the Honorable the Probate Court Tor he NJ
trict Of Chttenden, Commissioners % receive a.
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons, against the Estate Of Dssid ~
Phelps late Of Burlington, in said District, de-
ce ssd, and also all claims and demands ex-
hi5ited in offset thereto; and six months from the
day Of the date hereof, being allowed BY aid
Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice, that We will attend 10 the business Of
our appointment ut the house of the Widow on
Maiden Lane Burlington, said District on the hisi
Wednesdays OF November and Narch ne1t, at II
O'Clock A. W. on each 81 said DAYS.
Dated this 18th day OF october. =. T., 1909.
CHAS. o SMITH. C.-....,.,s-,
HENhY y. BUSHNELL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
HENRY WARD
b r r { II r. RS
SERMONS IN
Plymouth Pulpit.

Are heinz read by peopls # crery a.s AND a,no-.
i.ifiou all over tnisc uut and -urope They are
tuIto. VITAL beautiful rs.izou- thought an lee ing
Plymouth Pulpit is published weeAiy nj contain.
Hr Beechers sermons sui Pray ers % form ,uif1bi,
for prsseftafi1n and binding. For sale By neNt-
.-alers. Price Ice iear.y sIh-criptiors r,r-iv. 4
by the publishers s. giving two handsome volumes
Of over four hundred pages each Haf early ti.75.
new and superb steel Portrait OF dr. beecI,r pr,
--nte'l o. all yelriy Subscribers Erfr4lrll1l1 '
ef.rt PLt MOI rE Pt LPtT ! y and 4 II +
HI &c ~ 1 NIUS $50 an uu-erar. an, IN
l~peldeIt Christian JlCrut!-l6 page, cut and
stitched. clearly printed ably ed ted sent o. ons
cdrtss lur - weeks for fql- 1i4Ts Special ma u's-
mcu's . ctnvas-er- and those -ettlt : uyciuh--
Specimen copies, postage free, FOR SC.
J. FORD = CO. Pul's, 30 Park Row, y l..
Oct s.-fdGWiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
Chloe yoRcAN.S ESTATE

STATE Op VERMONT. } To al persons con-
,-,.,.-. 90 90 - - tcsrnei IN the eststs 81
DISTRICT % III NpsN Chloe AIl-tu, late Of
West;ort in said District deceased
GELETIyG.
At Probate Court holden at burlington. thin
and for the District Of Chffenden, on the eth day
Of oct A.D l-69, an Instrument purpcrtinz % be
the last Wil and Testament. Of hlue Aer.an.
late OF Wexford. in said District. deceased. We
presented o. the Court azores i for Probate and il
Is ordered hy aid Court that the 9Th day Of Now,
A. d. t-dl 81 the PROBATE Court BOoms in said Bur
Ington. be a-sl4 ned for proving said Instrument
and that rotice thereof be given % all persons
ccrned, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessive.y in the Burlington Free Press a new-pt-
appointed.
THEREFoRr, you are hereby notified 20 appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place Aforesaid. and
contest the pr Ihate o. sid will 90 yOu have cause.
Given under ms hand at burlington in said Dis
tricr, this 18th dav Of October, \. p. i-t9
lGwlw T. T.. WALES. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

DIR. !. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlTTERS

rHEY ABE SoT A VILE FAscY bs.xA
Made II Poor Rum. sghisssy. Proof S71-Ii,. md 70
Is't L5f.or's cu1tlfra- sp.c-d- AMI >N-etrue1 70
please the taste. called " fouic-.T .Apiej.r--s 50
he-tlTers, &c that lead the JIppler 90 % drunk
-lle-- ana rum. tut are d tue b. eel enc, uisCe
In ll The Native hu' G. ami Herbs OF Cailruaa re.
ron 2 . Na1-r Nflau ..rlts. They Tile tr kt-p
BLOOD alrItk aa4 LIFEGltf NJ, PR etI-
fLr- a perfect E--asat,r snI Iusi-urlt,I Of the
IS -LriI carry % ul all poisonous matter. ali re-
stnf-l- the blood @. a Lealtl- clullt.Hu No ser
take These hi-tels sc-uf4lu. @. eire,-tD ls
40 iucuraa.c case, providing t1- h1uas are not DO
-tra! e4 nj uerll pa.sYu- or other le1ls aul the
Wal -, -tu- wasted beyond che D.. mt Hi repair
FOR lNrLANMATuEY AM CHRONIC * IEU
MAtiSt, AID COLT DYSPEPSIA. v- LIN
cE,llJN, LlL1ldlS REAIrrEsr. aui AZ 'hb.
silrENi FEW E-o, DISEASES OF THE BLOB
Nv En-, hlDNtIS and BLA ODER these BIZ
IEns Rave been most successful. SLtH DIS
EA>E9 are caused uy tI;lAiED BLOOD which.
-y4g-4i-t pr.iueeI ~ arrangement o. the d
Cleanse the lita-ed Blood whenever you ind il.
M -uT te- busting through the -h I'd no 3i-i D e.,
tfufllt-- 'r Cleanse 70 when ,ru ind = ,,.-
-tr-cie. a-l u--.sl 100 the veins craf-se 10 rste1
u -s l94i. all our feelings viii -l. sou Whel.
Atrl llr HlIH4 healthy 80 AMI AL 30 u re veil.
lle-e ltter- lat q = lLed pills o. Gel. -l- the
eye % please she fancy nur ueyfcal ureparati1r
com posed % TIE best vegetable cred ieuts known.
4Hey are an Al,era-.yc- Tonic. lIlg-rc, Se,atIve.
paun1re--c. and 6-ut.e Pur-arIye.
lls lille 90 al Flesh j. the Blood rheret f.
f-r-lS ne hloui ana Tie health 81 tie whole sys-
ten y I'D follow.
x. L. MCDONALD j. wsLKER. g co.
san Franc so ami Sacramento. Ca ff.. uia. and ,
Nnl g tgmmercr - Commerce, short street
running fr. POI o4e-r.er O. E-rrUw. -
opLb "a ALL DRI 6GlSTS ASH DEALERS.
Au-. i+-r-&sI2E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
RR

CRANE HuL- In this CITY, Wednesday, oct. 18th.
1T TIE residence OF the buGes's father uy Rev Z. H.
Grifn Mr.. William o. Crane and Nis. Maggie IL.
HI both Of this city.
RIlHARDsoN-No EE-ln this city, a. tho resi-
dcncc of tho brides father Tue-day evening. oct.
18th by Rev. E. 81. Griffin Mr.. T q. Richardson, Of
It bans, and Mrs CornelR ". Mower, dAu ghter
Of John L!sc0m, Esq.
GEiNyELL- HItCHCocK-At the Congregational
Church la ShoreEam, Oct. 5th, ~ Rev. r. J. Rams
low Of Swanton, J. S Grinnell, Ed, Of Ozdens-
hurgh, n. y. 10 Miss Z. A. Hitchcock Of Shoreham.
SwrrH-SNIrH-Att the time and place, Abner
Smith, Esq Of Chicago, H., TO Miss Ida q. Smith
OF choreham.
LoUKs-VAN ALLES-At the Congregational
Parsonage in STANTON, Oct. eth. by Rev. E. j..
Ranslow, Mr. Ezekiel Louks to Mrs. Hannah Van
Allen, both Of Highgate.
BowEgs-WHrISG-I St Adams Oct, 7th, by
Rev. q. C. REg, Edward ". Bowers. ESQ, Of Rock
island III, ana Aiss Mary X. Whiting, daughter VI
E. p. Whiting. ESD, senior publisher of the NJ.
Adams Messenger.
DIED.
FaEENAN-In Brooklyn. n. Y, September 30th,
Aaron J. Freeman. aged Il years
DENEMrl.-la Burlington, Oct. sth, Martha A.
nenertt. eldest daughter q John Demsrt OF
Montpelier, aged about % years.
WALDRos-In East Addison VT, Mrs Lucinda
Waldron, aged 81 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
CATTLE.


TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE
warranted superior to any other, or no psv. for
the cure u Dstemper Worms, Bots Cough. Hide
bound, Colds, &c, in Horses; and Colds. Coughs.
Loss u Mi!k, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper. &c
in Cattle. They are perfectly safe and Innocent
no need Of stopping the working of your animals.
They increase the appetite, give fine coat cleanse
the stomsch and urinary organs also Increase the
milk OF COWS. Try them and you will never he
without them. The late firam Woodruff, celebrated
trainer Of trottipg horses used them for years
Col Philo. P. BUsh, Of the Jerome Race Course
Forlham, n Y, would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed, since which he has
never been without them. lie as over twenty nm
ming horses in his charge, and for the last three
years has used no other medicine FIR them lie ha,
kindly Pormittel me TO refer any one t, him. over
1910 other references can he seen at the Depot.
Sold by Druggist and Safdl,r. Price o cents
per box. Depot. 10 PARK Place, New York
Oct i-rd&sim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
THE PRESIDENT DECLARES WAR

THE PRESIDENT DECLARES WAR
Against all imposiuons upon the people, and
Science, following the glorious example. is out
against the prisoners who sell sugar Or lead hair
dyes, that not only rlin tie HAIR, hat ptralyze
the system. Imp9-ters who destroy the anwa-y
sAoald De put dom 10y Jaw. In the meantime.
CRlSTAnORo'S EXCELSIOR hair DYE is Of
feref under the guarantee Of Proies Chiffon, the
famous analytical chemist, as au efficient. pure
and harmless preparation.
CRISTAD0RO's HAIR PRESERvATIvE, as =.
d essins, acts like charm the Hair sfler Dye.
Ing. Try II.
Oct. i-sdkwln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

tHIcAGO, Oct I :.
A dispatch from De, MONIES, Iowa, reports
that the election returns come in slowly; bn;
enough are received 10 show that The yore of the
State = a very light, and that the Republican
majority will be between 5000 and 10000
The Legislature will be almost entuel, Repub-
lican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

This is to give notice That the 22d ) Of sep
Il tember, A. d. 1903, warrant in Bans ruP'cy
issued against the estate Of Charles A. Billings,
OF Rut and 10 the County Of Rutland and tate II
Vermont. who has been al Judged "A bankrupt on his
own petition; that the payment Of aRy debts and
delivery Of any property bel .ug NJ 10 said Bank-
rupt t. him, BIS Use, ana the tranfer Of any
property BY him, are forbidden ~ Law: mat
a meeting Of the creditors 81 SAID Bankrupt, 70
prove their debts, AID % choos more As
sguees Of his state, viii be held at the Court OF
bankruptcy, to be noldeu at the United states
Court Rooms in Rutland. In the County OF Butiapd
and State Of Vermont, before A. Lyman, t-sq-,
Register, the III day Of October A. d. i,os, at
~ o clock a N.
z A. S1AiLEY,
wlfw5 Deputy I. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

C0lU1BUs, Oct. IS.
The returns and the opinions Of both parties
indicate that Hayes Ia elected by about 1000
The House is Democratic and the Senate Bepub-
lean. The Democrats claim inst the vote j. SO
close that it will require the official coant TO
determ ne who is elected Governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

IN BANkRUPTCT.-D.s strict Of vermont -s-At
L Rutland the LIST day Of October, a. D. go.
The unders gned hereby gives notice 81 his appoius
ment Assignee 81 Henry P.Wsy. Of Manchester. IL
the County Of Bennington, and Stt-s %. Vermont.
within said District, who has been atiutged
bankrupt upon his own petition by the district
Court OF said Dlstr e..
I5w3w JACOB EDGERTON, Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
CT V T. a w \ y
DISSOLUTION.

V'HE FIRM OF S. Z. REYNOLDS c.. D.. this
ray dissolved ny mu-usl consent. Al settle
le1t % accounts may Pc maze y fh S. l. R-y nJlis
80 tle I'D stand T.. REY MOLD.
w. y. REYNOLDS.
W.n-otki. ~. oct. -.h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
RUNTINGTON's
Saturday Bulletin
NEW BOOKS.


DAME NATURE. and her three Daughters, a
Cirandpaps's talks and stories about Nstgral
History and things Of daily use Translated
from the French.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT's Letters from the
East.
THE TWO BARRoNOPEs. by Hans Christian
Andersen.
ONE POOR GIRL, the story Of Thousands, BY
Writ bikes.
THROUGH By DAYLIGHT. Lake Shore Series,
by oliver Optic.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS. Lake shvrs series, oy
Oliver optic.
ON TINE, Lake Shore Series, BY Oliver Optic.
SWITCH OFF, Lake sbors serss by oliver opee.
ost a-f>d7tSlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15
0eu advertisements.

EMPLOY MENT.--slO a day. and constant
- employ meut In light, honorable. and proht-
s1ie business. Great ind ueemeuts offered Samplrs
Zee Address with stamp, JAMES & RAND Co..
Oct. S-fd&wI2r