davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26


tried it. know that il cured them; those who have
not koow that it cured their neighbors and friends
and all know that what IL does once il does Away
that never IA Is through any fault or neglect oil
It's composition We have thousands upon thou
sands certificates Of their remark cures OF the
following complaints, but such ourls are known ~
every neighbOrhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions in all climates
containing neither calome or any deleteriOus dug.
they may be taken with safety by any body. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant 10 take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera TO purify the blood and stimulate 1t
into healthy action-remove the distractions OF the
stomach bowels liver, and other organs OF the
body restoring their irregular action to health and
by correcting wherever they exist, such dersnge-
ments as are the first origin OF disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the
box for the following complaints, which these rus
rapidly cure
For Dysgsp9ia or indigesiiea, Li'tisssns'', Ian
0n.or and Loss of Appe!its, they should be taken
moderately to stmuats the stomach and restore it
healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and It's various symptoms,
Bilious Heafaehe Sick Headache. JGundiee or Green
Sickness, Biiiou, Collie and Bilious Ferer,, they
should be judicousy taken for each case TO correct
the diseased action remove the distractions which
cause It,
generally required. r.,
For Risumati.m. Gout, GrGusi, PdiPitofioH Of ths
Heart Pam an TAG SIDE Back ana Loins tney shoulu
he continuously taken as required, to change the
diseased action Of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear, ,,
For Dropsy and DyoBsissI Seedlings t1ey shotl4
be TAKEN IN large and frequent doses to produce the
effect Of drastic purge.
For Suppression q large dose should pe TAKEN as II
produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As Dinner Pill, take one or two Pitts 70 promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bogels into healthy action restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad-
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toerably well, often finds that dose
Of these pas makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tiye apparatus.
ar. J. C. AVER r CO., Proetiedt Chemists
LGEELE, AAss., Y. S. 4.
HENRY a CO.,
Burlington,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
July l-deod1taw &eowim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

"GE' AND Wo."-Not only is the study
Of d" little things" interesting and instructive,
but that Of common things aud words in com,
mon use, even Of the most humble and mental
application, is SO too. For example, the sylls-
bles D." Ge' and "Wo'' which carters, carmen,
and others are in the habit of addressing to their
horses, are not destitute of historical and funda-
mental meanings.
Now, the word q" Ge' seems to be the impera-
tive gel of the German verb gehcR, 10 60. In
Lancashire, Yorkshire, and other northern parts
Of England, the term ''Ge" is conversational
word Thus, if things do not suit each other,
or neigbbors DO not agree, the expression is
They do not ge well together
The term Wo" WAS anciently spplied 10
knights and 0Hbatauts in armOr. The word Is
simply broad pronunciation of the Danish word
Ho, commanding cessation or desistsnce. AZ
tits AID tournaments, when the King or the
President Of the combat gave the signal for dis
continuance by throwing down his warden or
baton, the herslds shouted 10 that is. stop
The French have added Ia. and used the CON-
pound H0ld, or stop there, in combats, and
which we have adopted il common language
when we call Hailo0 : for person to stop. The
word. in its nearly uncorrupt state, still exists
in nautical language Thus, when one ship halls
another, the words are What ship hoy that
Is, stop tell the name of you ship"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

JWEL'IN House and Barn, situated o1
a Miuooski Avenue with one halt acre Of land
Ths house is ueE. and Lailt IN modern style. In
Anr I'M VI. PAGR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

BEACHES OF PRIVILEGE The past summer
has developed a good deal Of pugnacity. begin
ming with Pat Woods and the Honorable Mr..
Porter, Of Richmond, whose Congressional per-
son was saerilegously assaulted and battered by
Woods, afterwarls found guilty by Congress of
a breach Of privilege Since that period there
has been another =" breach Of privilege" which
it has gwen US pain TO record. A telegraph de-
spatch from Memphis, published Saturday, re
lates difficulty which occurred in Memphis
on the 4th inst. in which two gentlemen OF the
uncommon name Of Smith literally got by the
ears. We are told one Of them, " General W
J Smith, member Of Congress, had his left ear
bitten off by Judge John W. Smith" Why
General ". !. Smith could consent TO have his
ear bitten eff, or hat sort Of judge Of ssitable
things for biting Judge John W Smith could be,
when he could consent &c take into his mouth
the ear Of member Of Congress Is not apparent.
At any rate it is a clear case Of " breach Of
privilege. Baltimore Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

nnH GHE CONVERSATION STRING CUSHION.
New aad seco-3-Hcnd Tables always on band and
Tor sale At the lowest prices. Give INC call.
April xS-w5m L. .. MlLMARIH, Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

" H. LII
CAEsEB0LEC TABLETS.
Al uuaul1e remedy Jog a- Bronchial D.aeui-
ties. Coughs a. lbs. .sr i-t'l a. IN pt.era,
nryuess % tle Throat o- NIel t'ls ar- sll taitr-
rhal diseases.
Thewonderiu. modern discovery .f Cirt0ii, ACID
is destined o. aeceIe one .t OBJ. greatest bless -
O. mankind ic it- app -at-r diseases '' the hu-
nan ksae and .,s great cu-s Sc ela-.-ies 10 sill o.
tlc,ious Of the GEES. Lgyes ASH STOMACH
Or. wells CarboIc Tatle;-.
besides the great remedial e--1. Cl.s.F- t-l. CON
tain other ingredients universally rec utleIcet,
which erem eally coutain rre u,.- 8 -.-si more
highly medicinal aui hc-te- adapted fDr diseases
90 The Human -ace, than ars lrc srat-au ewes BEE
fgre oheEec O. The puchc.
FOR WORMS is .aaaary
no m0-e olHcac1us remedy can Dc fund lu 2-t,
these TAFiETs are S5sciic al. ste-.l nl prompt
y given for ibis painful .1fer-n- ur 'i-o once
In all cases where the Alny-ra DO an- perform
their functions properly taey should be freely IA
ken. -Aeu healthy action VII! surely follow. They
are invaila' le as preventive ai I'D diseases u
CoH'lgl9a' nature, and DO family should ac ~l-haui
them
Try WeIi's Carboie Tablct-.
Price, % Cents per Box. sen, D. mail on receipt q
the price. By JOHN q kr Log. 30 Pat; S. y.
y. Sole A GENT for the L. s.
SOLD BY DRUG ISIS
Aug 2-tdawlw
GENTS NANTEp-,sfO PsR nAr--hy
Il the AMERICAN KNITTING NAtHlrE co..
BOSTON. MASS, CT ST. LOUIS. Ml.
June l6-fi4~3u
WANTED AGENTS. sell Che 0CTA6ON
W SEWING MACHINE. lt is lcrns4t makes
the Elaslic Lock stitch" and is warranted for i've
years. Price SIS All other machines with a. nv
der-ieed. sold for 5i= 1r less ore infruEuents Ad-
dress OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE Co, St.
Louis, no. CAi1.so III, i-.5our-h, Pa, or Boton
Mss. June l5-fiSw3m
G1O A DAE-Busness entirely new and hon
- " orable. Liberal inducements Descriptive
circulars free. Address J. c. Rand q Co, Bidde-
ford, Ne June l5-td&W3m
WANTED AGENTS-To sau tho HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price $25
Il makes the " Lock sutch,n alike both SIDES
and is the only licensed under-.et shuttle MACHINE
sold for less than So. Licensed by heller Ill
son, Grover & Baker and SINCE q Co. All other
undeTieed Shuttle Mzs1iues sold for less than s6I
are infringemeuJs and the seller ami user Habie 70
prosecution Address JOHNSON, CLARK 3 CO,
Boston. Mass. Fittsbur,,h Pa, Chicago, H., ST.
Louis, No. June 5-fdEW1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, AND
HARDWARE DEALERS.
sTOVER'S PATENT BLIND FAST,

FOR WOODEN AND BRICK HOUSES,
is the only one that can be relied upon for sipplic
ty and durability.
j. w. BAILEY, Proprietor,
June 4Sdsw3n % Kneeland strest, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
9nsuranfe.

,H-FEJ
\cFNEEfr,nNcII2ANCe
- y ~
49,
s.s
$50
a:}tgfSEs ASleT E0flFE,
W. NV ~ '''''' J"
Ae4o.
.....,.,.. so,,,.
,.,-,o.r, COM,
.,o..
- ..-,-.... Common
80. .-.,,, r,-v
c.,,,aInnd Surplus. s4.5oo,ooo.
Hartford fire Ers. Company
OF 1ARTFoRn. CONN.
ca9ii"' and suspi's' e%'''"'' o.
kew" " " - - "
lila
faF'''' '''' ''''
ma aaiA Aiie' Is Z % ia u y ''4'i ''''''s
cspi.atsaa surplus, sl.aco.ooo.
AoTa'iaF'' z Ire 3 KS = oA1- pc
'"Pi'"i AID Surplus '''''''-'''
s'"&i1ra re sa4ss' ''-~'' 'o'
...,.,.i and sar,.lr.. si,5O5.ooa.
---.--..-.
E-gEHenzl1' 'i-=s-
SsFi-ai aad SaTPiu', es5o'ooo-
OF yrw YORK
.-ooo.,
- 'i''''' Ia 4 -
OF nav YORK
Capi,al and srrs.r.. sf.ooo,soo.
cias'e1S q NJ 81 .> '-''' o.
OF REV YORK
c-oi,,,s.s s-rs,p.. $500 zoe.
&Ihassy City EuAursaCe 60.
OF ,7p.-v
'ap''A' ''-l ''i''a'
Capital aud sarplu.. ss5o.oa,
SarraeaasoEs z. 4 "a. 90.
Capital and saTPins' 100000"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

4 BJAkNINU AND DAY oUHOUU FUN uIHb
Bellows Fails, Vermont.
This school will open September 7th, 1870. 70
particu lars address the Principsl, ..
MISS JANE HAPG00D.
July i4-dEW2tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
VERMONT CONFERENCES SEMI
NARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE.
Man tnPIier Lprmout

Rev. c. W. WILDER, A. NJ, Principal
4 FIRST CLASS SCHOOL for Ladies' aud Gen
y tleuen. largest Corps Of Teachers Of any
School in tho STATE. Location unsurpassed IN
healfhfnlness and beauty, strong moral and kell
gious Influence Collegiate course for Ladies' speo
ial Course Of study for Young Men who cannot at
tend College. yet desire q LIBERAL Education. Far-
ticular attention given TO Young Men preparing Tor
College. Fall Term begins August 81 For ciFcu-
lars Board or Rooms address thc frincipll.
Montpelier Vt. Aug. I, 1870.
Auz --Sat1hwaW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

CREES MOUNTAIN SEMINARY
TI1HE FALL TERN Of this Institution viii coln-
For particulars address
G. A. MoOERs, =. B., Prime pal.
Waterbury Centre, July y, i,7D-5wow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
Ayers CashartiC Pills
For all the purposes ola Laxative Medicine.

Perhaps no one medicine
is so universally required
by everybody as q cathar
tic, nor was ev' r sny be-
fore so universally sdop-
tedinto use, In every coun-
try and among all classes,
as this mild but efficient
purgative ~. Toe oovi
Gus reason is, that It Is q
more reliable aud far more
: efectual remedy than any
nsha- TInaa Uhn bara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

SStG-.-Ihe business Of pulling srags cut OF
the Mississippi river as conducted by the gov
errment, is considerable Of M institution.
Congress granted an appropriation Of Sl11,o'l
toward improving channels Of the Missouri AMI
Mississippi rivers, ami the engineer bureau Of
the army has ordered Gen " F. Reynolds TO
saperu;eui the WORK, inwhich SIRE engaged four
suag boats ami a steam ireige s. tremendous
force i- sometimes necessary 20 drag the suukeu
monsters from their beds The machinery used
or the boats iu raising susEs is ot the most
powerful luI poulerous kind Chains, whereof
the links ase OF iron two and a half inches
in diameter, and weighing twenty-five pounds
each. are frequently broken ia raising
the enormous suags Each sna- boat keeps
q record Of al, Il raises, numbering the entries
ami stating the length of the tree trunk, the cir
conference 81 the butt and tor, whether ar not
earth was found clilgiug TO the roots. the kind
Of tree and whence taken OATS are provided
whereby q compute from these the weight Of the
tree. sui some monsters have been raised. ON
the register book il is shown that the De Russy
IN December last, raised cottonwood snag in
the Mississippi river below Nickshury, 81
Glir's Bend, that weighed two hundred aud
eighty tons. The giant was one hundred aud
sixty-fve feet in length, thirty feet in circum-
ference at the butt, and nineteen 81 the top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

THE LAST ScESEIN A DIVORCE SrIr-Tae
following scene At the railroad lep9; ia tha. city
is described by the St Joseph lMoJ Hsraif Of
18th
woman, with a baby six months CID in her
arms. alghts from an omnibus 10 the dusk Of
rainy evening. when up steps a gentleman.
with quiet but firm manner. and says, " Let
me- take him into the car The mother with a
calm Indifference, resigns the child to the gentle
man. who takes IL iuto the car Of the train
which s ready to start. II needs no further
information than is afforded BY the fond cares
es Ayishel upon the child TO know that it is in
the arms Of It's father and the wee sweet little
thing j. delighted, too wAle the mother sits
aloof and gazas coily out Of the window. soon
the bell Of the locomotive rings, and the man,
kissing the baby a Wild kiss, places it
in the lap Of its mother, whispers
low Good-by to the woman and leaves
the car As the train moves Of the prattiing
face Of the infant is seen At the window by the
father, ami It's little hand is extended towards
him. He touches it for brief moment, when
the movement Of the train, tears it away for
ever This scene we witnessed at the depot last
evening. Il was the finale 20 a divorce suit
that was recently decided in our Circuit Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
N 1909 IT WAS THE FIRST.

N 1901 IT WAS THE FIRST.
The Society las pad for dcsth claims and divi.
Qells since Is organization nearly sX million doll
lars The mortality among the assured in this So
ceY has never reached The ratio which its actuarial
tas les call for. The care used in the selection Of
risk, is thus demonstrated.
.ls 20 Dfulsrie.-ras .-sur.uS uuIli. should not
allow .-sel O. b. deceived with regard TO the term
BE- f--ul. zllaits-ff" Many companies using this
expression mean shat their dividends are srnl4l'
after they olcs begin to ray them st all; but they
%. not begin o. ray until the sett snt Q; the fsfrd
fotrA or1T' premium.
The Equitable pays It's dividends 81 the eud % the
INST IHa ftrFy sno-se1.ng gszr.
One 1uNdrsd i3lI-s paid in Dividends a the end
ri orc Fslr. and each year hereafter, eQuals four
-ulJre- and thirty-siN dollars paid Al the end Of
ialr Year,, interest a. six per cent.
App.t51tiOns for assurance may he made 10 ANY Of
the Society ; agent, throughout the United States
canada. and Great Britain, or In person by letter
90 rs officers.
WILLIAM c. ALEXANDER. President
HENRY b HYDE Nice-Prc- ident.
GEORGE ". PHILLIPS Artuary.
JAMES " ALEXANDER, Secretary.
STEVENs i ROBERTS.
General AGENT Essex, ".
July D, i--o.-2E;f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

remind some of you Of the famous picture in
which Retzsch has depicted Satan playing at
chess with man tor bis soul. Substitute for his
hooking -fend in that picture q calm. strong
angel, who is playing for love, as we say, and
would rather loose than win-and | should ac-
oept it as an image Of human life.-T- H.
EItfrf.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
SOL, or 90,

Being over Thirteen Million Dollars greater -ha-
tae Nce Business Of any other Life Insur-
aucc Company in the World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

Lal--a-s ,--.- 10 .ss ..4 ~ rae Firs; sel sis-y
sit-csr1tHg gsar.
SUN Assured New Business. during the Yea --67.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
HENRY HELMS,


10. IO5, sudbury Street, BSst6n,
Manufacturer OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

Home Insurance Company
OF ;iEW YORK.
Capital and sarPiuS. ss.5oG'eOo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Surprising Game at PhiIadeIphin-The Fa-
NOUS Red Stockings BADLY whipped
Glorious Victory for the AtIantics.
The last game of the series the Req stockings viii
play upon their present Eastern trip came or yes
spectators, who were induced TO witness tile game
clubs engaged, but the genial warmth OF the wea.
Their, which was like balmy DAY In June.
The present game was The home and home be-
tween the Atlantics, OF Brooklyn, and the Red
stockings The first game was pIa,e cd on the Capi.
t0llne ground some months ago, when the Red
stockings were on their rst Eastern TOUR and when
tney met win their nrst defeat IN TWO seasons the
Atlantics winning, after eleven innings had been
played. by one run. The second game was played in
Cincinnati, and was gained by The Red Stockings
with score OF IA to 3, and the home aud
home game being usually played on neutral
ground, Philadelphia was selected as the scene or
the contest The continued ndsposition OF the
Atlantic pitcher, Zettlein prevented many persons
nom having that confidence la the Brooklyn team
which would otherwise have been the case, and the
extraordinarily brilliant victory Of the "Red'i men
over the Mutuals on Tuesday plainly demonstrated
that they had lost none oil Their former skill and
nerve.
Precisely ut half past two O'Clock play was called
the Red men being semi to the bat. The game
opened well for the CincnnataEs; but The Ailantics
by splendid neldtng and brilliant batting soon
made up 10 and passed them, ana finally won with
four runs to spare. The batting ana fielding on
both sides was brilliant in The extreme. threo
double plays being made by the Arlantics and one
by the Red Stockings, beside numerous individual
instances Of line fielding. The result of the game
lantic men and their admirers, and has raised
Atlantic stock considerably. The Red Stockings
though taking their defeat in good part. were eyl-
IDENTITY sorey disappointed their worthy and gentle
manly president, Mr.. Bonte, looking quite heart
broken after the game. Tic following score VIII
save the necessity OF further dealls:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

longed until late hour, and " its close mo an.
dtence Cheered Justify for Jack, and would VIII
iingly have listened 10 him another hour Ketcnam 4
Misrepresentation OF this Congressional district for
tue past six years has aroused the Indignation or
the people, and they demand a change. THIS will
account FOR the great democratic enthusiasm now
manifested here. Tue indications mat Colonel
WIN. H. Philip VIII b. elected 10 I'LL the office
ketcham has so long abused.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
OswRGo Oct %, 1870
Az che Democratic Convention OF the Twentyslxth
district held here to-day Edgar X. Apgar OF Tomp
kln., was unanimously nominated Tor Representa-
i've 70 Congress.
Thomas o. Plat. the regular republican candidate
has Wthdrawn, and Milo Goodrich Is IN the lied a.
IN independent republican candidate. The Congress
Euna Committee II Understood TO be tied thus pre-.
venting caE for "a new convention.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
ALBANY, Oct. %. 1870.
Inc republlcanSshaye nominated John !. Hageerty
for Assembly IN the Tnrd Assembly district oil this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
PROTEsTAyT EPISCOPAL BOARD OF mis-.
SONS.



The third days session OF the annual congress OF
the members OF the Board above named COM
menced ut ten O'Clock yesterday. After the recitl-
ton OF prayer by Bishop Lee or Easton, the minutes
OF the previous session were adopted.
committee was appointed to frame laws for the
regulation Of the Board, after which Bishop Kreely
offered a resolution that the commission on Home
Missions TO the coiored people was worthy OF the
earnest support of their Church In their prosecution
or work whose Importance is becoming manifest
to the world DIR. Haight, OF New York, and Bishop
Lee advocated It's passage In strong terms. After
further favorable remarks OF DR.. Crane Rev. Mr..
Greene denounced the frauds which had already
been perpetrated in evangeizing the freedmen, and
suggested that aid should be solicited from those
whose sympathies for the negroes were wei known.
Mr. WEIGH, OF Philadelphia, who has spent some
time in the missionary parts OF the country, pro-
posed thet some person should be chosen TO rouse
Tho public press 70 a due appreciation or the
magnitude aud greatness OF the task which the
conversion OF the freedmen should entail on them.
DIR. Nelson diSapprOvea OF sending white cergymen
to preach to negroes. C0lored clergymen would sue
coed IN leading their brethren at the South 10
fession or their faith whose tenets accorded with
the disposition OF the African.
The evening session commenced AZ eight O'Clock
and was occupied exclusively with the Indian qles
Nebraska, and Rev. Emmen Gabb0w, an Indian
clergyman, delivered very interesting d.scourses
the success OF their mission To the indians and APP
pauded President Grants policy or Kindness toward
the red man. Red Cloud had said he would wei
come the Bishop always l. he brought him some
tooacca The session ended ~ half-Dasl tcn Bishop
" AitehouaG. o. iIi 4 :. gcc 4picd lte cttilt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
ROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSDoN Monty MARKEL--LoSD0N. Oct. as-S p
MConsos closed at 95s 92 for money and the accoup,
American securities closed du nvetwcnty bonds, sS
1866, 1874 1857 So norties ST. Railway socts eli.
quiet Erie, 1874 Illinois Central ia Atlantic and Great
Western, 49, ~ o'e~s
TRANSPORT bouHsE-FkASKroEr, Oct. 28-Un;ted
1852. M e issue Oh
2. s;.Co,ton closed quiet MMd'ns upanas $50 3D.
10000 bales including 1900 Tor speculation and eYuor ~
Trade AT MANCHEsTER -L.IvERrooL Oct 81 tn.
market for yarns fabrics at Mancbester II Arm
LIvEHreoL BREApsTurrs MAHKET.-LivsEpoor, Oct
@5 p M.-Flour, 24s 3d. for Western canal The latest
evening report Of yesterday the 9th instant
lis Id GENITAL for California white los a. for red
Western canal Corn. sss 3D. q sos per quarter.
26-Lard Is frmer, but unchanged. -"
LIvEEPooL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERpoor Oct % =
Spirits petroleum. lid. HID Turpentine, 2ss. sd.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKrT-LONDoN, Oct. ass p
M-Taow, Abs Sugar ON the spot, frmer Linseed oil is
Common rosin frmer Yesterday. evening report
Taow declining al 43s i3s I'd. per cwt Linseed oil,
declining at 10 per Turpentine s9s 2s 3d. Der cw
PETROLEUM MARKET ANTwERr, Oct. 36.--retrolcum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

The twenty-frst anniversary exercises Of the
American Bible Union were held yesterday, morn
Ing afternoon and evening, at the Mariners temple,
at the corner OF Henry ana oliver streets. AT the
morning session short address was made by Rev.
Mr.. Armitage, the President. The secretary's re-
port Of the work and the treasurers OF the IMAM
cial condition Of the Union were read. The ater's
report showed balance due the treasurer OF
S2,S6s "a, tnat sum having Deen expended by him
above has receipts. AT the afternoon session ad
dresses were delivered, and the sum OF S2,27S was
subscribed towards the liquidation OF the balance
due the treasurer.
During the evening session addresses were made
by Rev. Messrs Foote and Evarts, and resolution
was adopted, recommending the propriety OF bold
ing meetings such the present at Chicago and
Phlaaeuha. The SESSIONS Eill be Continued go-1ay,