davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
Fake Weight. and Measures,
A csocEa's VIEW OF THE CASE

HhN. th VIEW NE AlE NA-E-
Editor Of The Free Pres and Times:
Seeing an article in your issue of this morning
stating that in Patterson, Y. j., the City M,rsh-
a. had made an examination Of the weights and
measures of the grocers and storeksepers Of that
place and found them nearly 81 wrong, a few
thoughts suggested themselves would not ~
any means be thought yiudicator Of dishonesty
among dealers, but | would make the inquiry
why Is this dishonesty among dealers especially
among vegetable aud fruit dealers Isl that
they are naturally more dishonest than other
men, OF Is there another relsou' | argue there
is another reason. There Is an old saying " ANY
msn will lie if YOU pinch him hard enough. IS
Are not the dealers in many cases pinchei into
their dishonesty Are not the customers very
much to blame ia many cases. Does not their
great desire 10 save n cent aud their willingness
to give their patronage 10 the man who will Of
fer them articles Al figures mucn below those Of
his competitors, without once giving thought
WHY he can 10 sO-dOes not this kind Of dealing
on the part Of the customer tend 10 produce in
the dealer desire to meet the wants Of the Gus
toner, and as he is not able to buy his commodi-
ties less than his neighbor trader, nor live on a
less profit is he not, therefore tempted to resort
to means which will secure to him a share Of pat
ronsge? II customers were more willing to allow
their traders to make fair prof., we're more care
full to select man TO trade with in whom they
could put confidence sni encourage him by
giving him their steady and undivided patron
age, and kindly telling him if they hnd him to
be charging exorbiianJ prices, instead Of leaving
him abruptly without an explanation, AMI Civ
ing their trade TO INSCRIPTIONS men, who in a
majority Of cases are resorting to means which
are dishonest and unfair in order to convince /
heir customers that the trader whom they have
just left has been charging them sandling
prices, | think there would be less dishonesty,
and both dealer and customer be benefited there l
by. That the tendency to dishonesty is greater
where there is the greatest competition, and least
when trader is sure Of his customers is proof .
Of what have just said. Now | repeat I do .
not vindicate dishonesty, nor do | think it
necessary for dealer to resort to it, but do .
think the customer has his share to bear in the
wrong, and # what | have said shall open the
eyes Of any who seem blind to the fact that dealers
are human, that they are sensitive to insult.
are liable to err, and that share Of the blame
they are so willing to bestov upon the trader
belongs at their own door, shall be satisfied.
GROCFR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
Special to the Free Press and Tluas's
'n"fch struck by lightning.

WATERWAY, June -.
The Advent church in this village was struck
oy lightning at nOOa to-day, damaging it TO iae
amount OF four or 6ye hundred dollars. Some
OF the people residing near the building we're
shocked down and made insensibls by the
shock, but have since recovered. No one fatal
" injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

mination so generously profered, aud to Ala D.
whatever assurance my past record Of pe-,o,,I
hdelity may afford, my present pledge Of ,9-
slant, earnest and unseish devotion to the ~
motion Of the highest honor and best interest,". I,
Vermont
IA This handsome little speech was received ~.
= hearty and prolonged applause.
Ou motion. Mr.. Pingree Of Hartford VS. A.,
i pointed a committee To invite Hon. julius Con
+ verse 10 address the convention.
NJ Huxley Of Chelsea was also appointed.
i commit tee to wait upon Messrs. Dale and P,,.
p inform them Of their nomination, and invite then
: to address he Convention.
e Mr.. Dale s4s introduced by Mr. Hinczey.s An.
B.. made a -piritei and effective speech. saying t-,
J ifsPeech making WAS any part % the duties .
3 the office to which he Was nominated, he oazb...
be allowed relief until called to it anil TIA.
e. call upon him now, when So much ADLER 5-,..-.
were awaited. vas little short Of a cruel .s..
. The heart At time like this speaks Iss-.-
utterances than those that move the .-.
3 He regarded any such nomination Dr. III.
3 by the Republican party Of Vermont as 90 fill.
. and unmeaniug ceremony. lie vas Ir.aIt.-.
Identified with the maintenance n those 4s-
ami fundamental prime Pies On which o1- l.--..
based, and considered the harmony e1.s.a. beg.
to-day as the pledge Of ths. future l4-a .r- s-.
union which Is the sure guaranty Of triumph
Hon Julius Converse being presented q. -..
Dee. Tl--.-~.a .-..g.. .s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
An exchange says that you must answer the
questions Of the Census-tsker just as though he
was minister and you were getting married.

Kansas City, No, appears to be cheerful
place. Its record of casualties for last Monday
included three murders, and an assault in which
man had hi, skull crushed and will probably
die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24


ton Hon Z H Lane, delegate from Jerict
was admitted to seat in the Convention Wit
out presenting his credentials
The committee reported the following roll
delegates, which was read by the Secretary oft
Of the State Committee
ROLL OF DELEGATES.
ADDISON corSrr
Addison Jonas n Smith.
Brilport-Albert 4 Fletcher.
Bris,ol-AV spaull.ng
C0rETall-S b Carr.
FerrisburgL-L b Fuller.
Leicester VIM Posers.
Lincolu-Wm " Pop. 5 VI Colby.
Mdi,ebury-L EIlrilse. JAS NJ Stale.
Monk,on-DLE.ol S Laid
New Haveu-H % Giflrl
Orwe,i-Chas + AheiL
Psutou-Nm White.
Ssiisbury-E Il Weeks
Shoreham-Davis Rich
Starksboro-J Strong, 3 " BiIWel'
Vergenues-H a. johnson.
Wathsm-btvii Hare.
NeybriIge-lra s Wright
BENNINGTON COUNT.
Bsnniugton-R P Lyman. Il C. Root.
DsTsy, " u '- t,'A-....l,,.-
Rurert-J1uas wilder
san Ea.e-t woodward
Shaf-hury-G j. Mdiuzt
WoQi.ori-f r Smith.
CALEDONIA COUNTY,
Barnet D Harer. seth Ford
Lyndon--A ; Ien1.son-
rea'Ii,a-' i 'l5,. .''ei r
IT, 'ohnsolry 'AaA.'A f'-i'arAs'
-eleher, L.sll Nay
waterford ID H''sy
..,,,---..,-,. .....,-,
p-.-- ..-.-- ~.
Br-;-.,[r " " h. r.s, s..5l d 4,
D . on" H7lis JAS Il SHELL "
(.'.Ss. l. d fa-',5'y- rpc
-' o''1
' d ,,.-',- D'y
tIs9-Al..-.- I'm r,..,.--
fr....--. I'll ~. ~ "a $50 90 -.'
Jer-,b8-F II Lane
Ml'1n-B D NsArs. " B-.Fu.
Bi'lm1ri-E iviu flAsr, II Hodges
S1e.-ar1-iieurv Newell
ST. Blr.iaE -01-Cht, & Steele
s. Gel Ee-Iras lsllu
tuiert IA Humphrey
Ne-ti'r'-A uer Stone
Willis n-H Fay. s & Welsh
--..- .....,r,
-f-r
T.lrar..r-,, IA 81 us,.r r\fu.i-.
Vs.is-.-,- ., % 1.s--,s,
FEAAh-f' c..Sr7.
Bsser-feiI-C + orit-
Eu.stu-eh 8. Hutsliu-.u.
tairfs1-J " Hltcakis-. g. = HaRlev
f.etoher-R IS Bailey.
Frsukln-Elriu p ToSe.
Ge.rga-D = BHs-
Hi.lca-e-C q AUSTIN. d. ST. Leach.
Sla-igl-1s'tr +. +. Fish.
-. A.1aus-Saul Williams. AHuer Forbes, A
@ Ssf1-i
Swalc5u-Wm Bake. O. C. Bradbury
.--'-i + -aii, ASS Reynolds
Isle ID a9- -fe.er f-elry
0-'iA He----- VI Fletcher.
r.,,.---. .->-~
Hyiepa-k-EH Wiley. wHH KeBs.i
j5husou-S Pike. n 4 Wats-ns1.
H''"e-u d L Parker 4 i Camp
ORANGE COUNTY.
D-l...I'-'. -aa D., Z S'e1rns, Roswell firuaau-
Chs.sss- T.rr-sr d, - ru..--
ten, i-
,1rut1-i,aa77i Rove
P,-l'-.l - ,a...''';' Z .AqA l'e1,nE
Hale.
Iopsham-Jl-9b Mile ir
w. - '..- y mig " ID A'l'''n-
Wlui,-7s.-v- NJ ~
ORLEANS COUNTY,
B.rtor-N w G-lGt
NeWport-W d Crane, j T Allen
Troy 5 Doruau.
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
Notice To sUBsCRIBERs.

When you send word to have your posto'Hce adj
dress changed, always give the post-oice TO which
your paper has been sent, as well as the one you
wish il sent 20.
Every subscriber Is informed when his subscrip-
ton expires, every week. by the printed label bear
ing his Remittance Of subscription for an
other year just before the date round viii be
great convenience 10 the Publishers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

WhIttcmore excluded by an over
Wheiming Vote.
WASHINGTON, June q.
Mr.. Logan's resolution, excluding Mr.. Whit
temore and returning his credentials. was agreed
TO by vote Of l24 to go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Orleans Co W. D. Crane.
Orange Co-James Atkinson.
Rutland Coo. A. futile.
WdshiHgtOa CO.. W. Brock.
Windham CO.-Daniel Arnold.
Windsor Coo. S. Raymond
On motion Mr. Tiras Isham, delegate from
st. George, was admitted to a seat in the ConNen-
ton without presenting his credentials.
On motion 4 Mr. Enslesby Of Darlington, 1t
was voted that a committee Of FIVE on Resou-
tons be appointed by the Pf,s.leat-
On motion Of Alr. Clarke of Darlington 1t
was voted shat a committee Of three be appoint
ed by the char 10 wait upon Senator Eimunds
and Hon. C. V. Willard, NJ c., and invite
them to ad iress the convention in the afternoon.
On mot, Of Mr.. Paul Of Pomfrer, amended
on motion Of J F. Allen ofNewp5rt,it was voted
that committee Of one from each county be
appointed by the chsir, to dominates State
committee f,r the two years ensuing
Mr. Page Of Rutland moved that the Conyen-
ton now proceed 70 ballot FOR Governor.
sIr. French Of Woodstock objected It was
now half-past twelve o'clock, and he moved that
the Convention, after the announcement Of the
committees ordered, adjourn to > o'clock, p. u
The question vas discussed by Msssrs French,
Page, Pingree Of Hartford, Chapman Of Cayen-
dish, Sade Of MiIileJury, and Wood Of Fair
haven, AID the motion being put and a count
called for, it was carried ayes l15, noes 81.
The chair announced the following commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The Canadian paper Ia vi rre published
sn artiee last week having more than ordinary
significance, as that journal is understood 90 be
the French organ of the Canadian government,
and to speak the sentiments Of Sir George T.
Cartier 1t declared that the Unitei States
mus; indemnify Canada for the loss and fright
caused by the Fenian invasions of l-dd sni
1870, that England should Offset these claims
against ours for the Alabama damages sni
finally that, if Canala's Just claims aye not sat
isdei, she will be compelled TO secele and either
set up for herself or annex herself TO her enemy,
the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Our >psee was So largely occupied with the
reco I'd Of actual proceedings, during the late
Cons ;itutional Convention, that We had little or
no roc N for notices of the personnel Of the Con-
vention. We ought not to let pass, h. viewer,
without saying that Hon. George Nichols fully
justified as its presiding officer, the unanimous
choice which placed him in the chair. N-ssr.
Bingham of Stowe, Powers Of Norris'1 o, ani
Hyde Of Csstle;on, who respectively occupied
the chair in committee Of the whole, also showed
excellent ability IL that position. On the floor
no member wss listened to with more attention
than Mr.. Phelps Of Burlington, or was oftener
sustained by the vote of the body on important
questions Judge Kellogg appeared exceedingly
well in debate snd his opinions on legal points
always carried weight with the Convention
Messrs. Dillingham; and Walton labored to save
Annual Sessions anu the Council of Censors with
an esrnestness and ability worthy of better sue
cess as TO the one, and If better cause as to
the other. One of the sblest and most respected
members Of the Convention, Major Rounds Of
Chester was kept from its councils by his in
jaries, received in the accident on the Rutland
road But there no lack of able and effective
speakers, snd wise counsellors, including some
who were little heard in debate. The Conven-
ton showed its appreciation of the services of
Secretary Clarke By its handsome vote of thanks
He was very completely seconded in its labors by.
Mr.. Dixon, the Assistant Secretary To the
diligence and capacity of Reporters Brown and
Shaw the thirty odd columns Of proceedings
published by Us, bear fail testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
The report was aiopteI.

Nj Fairbanks saiI he roticei THAI tae o.
committee had been reelected with the sing
change Of bis OWE name for that Of Mr.. Pr.---
Merrill Of Wiadsor County. He thought +, l.--
to rs-e.e', the committee entire, and re51e.ts.
20 be excused ia order tina. Mr.. Merrill might
be replaced on he committee.
Mr.. Page Of Rutland said there was su easier
way Of menains the matter, and on his ID ZION.
the name Of Prosper Merrill Of Rsai.ns VS..
aided to the STATE committee.
On motion, the convention adj urred as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
Republican state Nominations.

For GOrer10r.
JOHN W. STE " 4 K I,
OF NIDDLEBuEY.
For Lieuiea1Hi G0ternor,
GEORG N D A L +
OF ISLAND POND.
For Treasurer,
JOHN 4. ? 4 GE
OF MONTPELIER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Addison Co-J. VI. Slade.
Bennington Co -Loveland Munson.
Caledonia Co franklin Fairbanks
Chitisndsn Co. e. b. Mason.
Franklin CO.. VI. Hotchkiss.
Ess,z Coz. H Beattie.
Grand Isie Col. P. Ladd.
Lamoiiis Goa. R. Camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Feif0lc CtiizsHs-While I cannot affect either
indifference or insensibility to the honor confer
red upon me by you. am yet profoundly SEN
sioe that the highest public honor bears with it
lnseparaoly the gravest personal duty, and that
the htness ola representative Of such a constitu-
ency as this depends not less upon what he is,
than upon what he does or is able to do If the
once TO which you nominate me l. somewhat
barren Of patronage aud emolument, it is never
theless the chief magistrscy Of sovereign state of
whose history every true Vermonter is proud
whose good name is as dear it is untsrnishel
"A state which believe and dare affirm to be
the freest, purest and best of the self governing
states in human history-the fitting representa-
tive Of free representative government Thus
believing, venture GRATEFULLY to accep. the no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
MORNING, JUNE "a, 1870.
RenuhIirnn stn,c Convention.

The State Convention Of the Republicans Of
Vermont, assembled in the City Hall at Bur-
lington, pursuant to call of the Republican
State committee at II A NJ, Wednesday, June
22d
The Convention was called to order by Hon.
G. G. Benedict, chairman Of the State Commit
tee, and the call for the Convention was read by
Kittredge Haskins, Esq, Secretary Of the State
Committee.
Mr.. Benedict, on the part Of the State Com
mittee, presented the name of Hon Broughton
D. Harris of Brsttleboro, for President pro tenn
pore Of the Convention. and Mr.. Harris was
unanimously chosen President pro tempore.
Mr.. Harris took the chair with some brief re-
ma.k.. He returned his thanks to the couven-
ton for the honor done him in calling him to
preside over their deliberations He would
promise in return to serve them with faithfulness
and impartiality and with such ability as he
might possess. He would not trespsss on their
time with any extended remarks, but would now
proceed with the business Of the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Englesby Of Burlington Mr..
A. G. Stafford of st Adams was chosen Secretary;
and On motion of Mr. Hinckley Of Chelses Mr.
j. c. Houghton, jr., Of Chelsea was chosen As
sistant Secretary OF the temporary organization
The president reminded the Convention that
by resolution adopted At the last State Conyen-
ton the State Committee were constituted per
mauent Committee On Credentials and requested
any delegates who had not presented their cre-
dentals to present them to the committee in or
der that the Roll of the Convention might be re-
ported withou, delay.
On motion Of Hon. L. B. Englesby Of Burling
ton Hon. H Lane, delegate from Jericho,
was admitted to a seat in the Convention with
out presenting his credentials.
The committee reported the following roll Of
delegates, which was read By the Secretary Of the
Of the State Committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

COMMITTEES OS EE7oLCuoSs.
L. B Englesby, Burlington.
II. c. johnson, Nergenaes.
SamL WILKINS, ST Adams
b. F. Fideli Montpelier.
Roswell Flrnham, Bradford
com. TO WAIT oN gEssRs. EoNUNns AND VII
LARD.
d. ". C. Clarke, Burlington.
william C1l'susr, Woodstock.
f. b. Ely. Rockingham.
CoN To NOMINATE A STATE COMMITTEES.
.4fiisoa CD. 5 LadL
Beauiago1 CAP. Lyman.
CaIs49ai1 CT. C.. Fletcher
Esser CD Il Bea,tie.
GranI Iic co.. ?. Laid
LamGfs Ca x. Camp.
Orlsars CIV W. Grout.
Orca.c Co... G. Hincsley
R.t}sai C0.-Rciis.i Proctor.
HabiHgf1a Gov. p. Dillingham;.
Ua4tln CIV A. Lynie.
U'iais1r Cs-N9ruau Paul.
The CoHseutlu then sljourooi TO 2o'c'c,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

HEAVY BANK RonnEBY.-On Friday evening
the Mechanics Bank, Louisville, Ky, was
robbed Henry L. Pope, the cashier, was alone
in the bank, when two men entered One Of
them placed a knife to his throat, and the other
tsking handkerchief saturated with chlorofarm,
threw il over his face and threw shawl over his
head. They carried him inseusibie to a room in
the building and locked him up, then secured
and carried of $50 900 in money, leaving Sl2,-
900 or 81. 900 scattered over the floor The clerk,
returning at half past s O'Clock, discovered the
robbery. Pope was still unconscious, and it was
some time before he recovered from the effects Of
the drug The sane hank was robbed about 80
years sgo, when the bookkeepsr was killed, Ju-
liam. the c4Shier, wounded, and Dix, the robber.
SHOT himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The steady sale of gold from the n'toua' 'rea-
sury exerts wholesome influence IN checking
speculation. The premium Is moderate ranging
from T. to Is ani a fraction, and gold gambling
is at stsnistll Dizziness and weakness ale
The conditions Of the zo'l market most frequent
ly reported. There D, every prospect that this
steadinsss i'll the price of bullion will continue
and SO long as it does, the legitimate course Of
trade suffers 10 interruption. AMI the people are
the gamers thereby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The much abused message Of President Grant,
which We copy elsewhere, strikes US As timely
a1d effective defence Of the policy Of the govern
meat in the Cuban business The administration
must be presumed TO be vel informed as TO the
facts, snI assuming the Presi leafs statement Of
them TO be correct, the message is a complete
yin3ication Of the course Of his administration,
aud a sufficient auswerro the deu.ai for recar-
milton SO per-i-;ently urged ia behalf Of che ca
ban Insurgents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The Women S Journal opened the woman
suffrage campaign 10 this State, last Janu-
AIRY. with an article highly laudlt1ry Of Yer
mont. We reproduce portion Of it. 1t
said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

These ea.tra,u-e. remarks e.-= receive
with immense applause. Which became lsata--
as Mr.. S.sws-t.s sru wis -aea -H-su Del .-.e --.
font set-. t51lsru- l.- 5f. Co Sir. Converse
Mr. En-'e-tr -.r lie committee 10 90. l-. --
reported the following resolutions. a-.
July ai7pt-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The bill making new apportonment Of mem
bers Of Congress A it passed the House increased
the number Of representatives 20 20. The
amendment which pissed the Seuste msses the
number 900, and the House no doubt will accept
the latter arrangement. The vote in the Senate
wss 81 to II The Middle and New England
States will have nearly the same number Of rep
resentatives they have row, bu; the representa-
ton Of all States west Of the Missouri River will
be increased.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
TIT WEST COAST or AFRICA.
War and Cemmsrcs-Gssla aaA Fire.
mil telegram from Plymouth, England. reports

War and Cemmerce-(ssla anA Fire.
nail telegram from Plymouth, England. reports
O. folbws:-
The pyal mail steamer Natal from the Cape arrived
mere Ave O'Clock p NJ. The Natal brings thirty
sevenpa 'sengers, thirtyseven sacks OF mails and
largeEeneral cargo Her dates are Natal. March az;
Cape Town, April Q, and Ascension, April 10.
A si1ous coniilct lasting three days, had takeu
place between the Portuguese expedition ana q
largqtribe on the Southern banks OF the Zambesi
Tne ihtves were entirely defeated.
Tht Friend OF me Free STATE says that the Portu-
Rues@ Governor has agreed with the Transvaal gov
ernnfnt for the purchase Of piece OF South African
Trahs has been exceptionally dull at Natal during
the eriy part or March and the heat excessive, but
duri1g the latter part ram set IN.
republican territory and anew line with the view
Of selling them to Prussia.
SijJ. Swinburne arrived at Durham from the Tatln
Australian miners have also returned from Tatn,
Glsh&rtened by the slow progress there ana many
Werdabout to return to Aust ALA.
Tit petition 60 Queen Victoria from the House of
Assembly comes home by the Natal. IL expires ses a
0edb 10 remain an integral portion OF the Queens
lonnions, and hopes thar the present garrison at
the cape Will not be withdrawn until the success OF
the wo great experiments OF 1ing up T anske an
ker1toIy with Flngs ana kaiiirs, and or anneXing
BAftoand, Is tested, and the colony Ii enabled 70
mae chectual provision for the protection OF the
N14ieT.
y Akreat nre took place at Cane Town on the I'd OF
Ap1A, and property to the value OF E200l0 was
Destroyed al Messfs. Vandervyl 4 Co.'s and Messls
Maxwell & Carps stores. The losses were covered
BY ttsiiranCe3.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
DIVORCES BY WHOLESALE.
A Hero Of Eleven Divorces Mulcted for ALI
mony.

from the Akron (ohio) Times, May 27.l
o. the 18th of April 1866, Samuel Leslie was mar
Yed at Wooster to yonng lady w enty -four years OF
kge Samuel having reached The mature age OF hfty
Sewn. lie had possessed ten wives befOle this,
eaca OF whom had obtained divorces from him. She
had known him but from the Sth vi March TO the
tltl CT Aprl-but he had money; and size laid all
fAe blame upon his former wives and gave him her
young and virgin heart. She lived with him bat a
ShTt time when she discovered that he was q COM
mn drunkard, and he Commenced to display his
bfncu0n for her by hitting her the had with
bhgel throwing boiling water ut her, driving hei
butof eoos at The dead OF night and other such per
pcb rs were not very pleasant to say the least She
epllied for divorce hut he PLEADED so warmly ard
ma,e her so many promises that she WI hireW her
APPLICATION. But he soon a.terwaid renewed his
Former course ana she again made application.
This time the suit was prosecuted. and on Saturday
Judge BOynton gave her The divorce 81 2G0 ali.
mdy. This was the eleventh divorce suit that has
been brought against him.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS

TJNE DEMOIsELLE FRANCAIsE DESIRE sR PLACER
~ CONNIE custniere premier orre (vrai Gordon bcu
dana un hotel ou restaurant orr Ssdrssssr
li6 Est lime rue entire 10 Sne = 4nne
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
A nitre private sale, property family declining house-
keeping superb Drawing Room Suit French satin
bIocae richest description, for i0 DO $50;
rose Cabinets Tables Etaseres Bookcase brocatel lace
Curtains medallion velvet Carpets Statuary faint
tngs eminent artists; Pier Mnnel Mirrors Extension Table
Sidesoards Silyerware Linen, Lounges China Ware las
rosewood walnut Bureaus, Bedseads, Wardrobes,
Mattresses Bedding contained the private residence ST
West Fifteenth between Fifth and Sixth avenues
grea. sacrifice.