davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

Infts history. this invaluable Medicine occupies
,be most honorable position possible for any rom
M. tnat.ain few years since il was known only
10 the friends and neishbors aud patients 81 the
1f-oprfetor. and always sought Tor by them Wheh-
ever troubled with rheumatism, anu Ia TINS way
came TO the notice of physicians generally anu
through their favorable expression, anu us Ao-
tnoWl ed red value as Il Rheumatic Remedy, the
demand Tor il became so frequent ana urgent rs 70
ohh.-e IDS proprietor to Increase his iacilltles
for It's manufacture. Its reputation rapidly eA-
tended and soon orders. letters OF inquiry letters
Of thanks and certificates OF praise We're daly re,
esiyed from all sections OF the United States ana
Canada and in this way, on basis Of its merits
alone-uuaided by tricks of the trade OF special
erts-it has risen TO its present. env able position
Wherever introduced IL has received the most nat
terin preference in the treatment OF all rheumatic
complaints In this we are really sfeatiul anu l
happv no. alone because our medicine mas reauS
ale and is Consequently profitable To u do we say
tins but because We open a new held IN medoAi
SCIENCE and cure ut once what the hest leulcil
practitioners have for ages found 81 uihcaIt e'eu
l., relieve We fiji place heretofore uuoc'upei.
We relieve the suffering and minister l" you
1nrr. we restore the ahorng man To tho use oil ms
INJURED limbs and save him scores OF times T. cost
IN doctors bills; We carry cOntentmeut anu 5iAu-
moss into the home of the afflicted and consequent
are remembered by millions OF grateful souls.
This medicine is sale at all llru-slst through
out the United States and Canada. l! IL happens
mat our Druggist has not got II IN stock AL "a III
t3 send Tor i To the Wholesale Agents,
GEORGE c. G00DAiN CO..
No. IS Hanover Street, B-st-u.
c. IL. MARTIN, 4 co,
No. lob Main Street, Concord, y. II.
March teodGw;;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

The book on Morality of Prohibitory
Laws, reviewed in an editorial elsewhere in
this aape-, is for sale by Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

MpDLErU Hon. James NJ. Slade
is falling rapidly, and can survive but a
a few DAYS. probably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

Quite Il controversy Is going on as to
whether or not tno Montpelier fremen in
dalged too freely IN the juice of tle corn at
the recent fire il that village Some of the
Montpelier papers Indignantly denied the
story, but now correspondent of the Free
man says ''Disinterested persons. not resi-
dents of Montpelier, who were on the
ground taking their own observations, have
stated that there was no question but that
the fire ooald have be en- controlled long be-
fore 1t was, but for 50 much drunkenness.
1t Is 4 question Of deep interest. whether
any good can con- of disowning so unwel-
come discovery, that, in the greatest ex-
tremity OF peril, the people OF any place are
at the mercy of rum and its dealers. The
fact that after the first fire, whiskey became
more plentiful than water. and its effects,
plainly seen even among boys, made the
destruction by fire SC en- of little importance
compared with so sad and sickeninu spec
tacle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
PONDS
EXT RAG !

CATARRE.-PoSp's EXrRAcT j. nearly ,a.c
for this disease Il can hardly De cxcl. OFF, -.a1
10 old and obstinate cases. Tic r-.'
prompt that no 0lc who hl. ever --.ci
be " thOut i.
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE -P0Nl's Ella,
should be IN every .amily tlis rough wel
Il removes the soreness and rou-aulss
s1ftsns and healt the skin promptly.
RHEU NATlSM.-Dur.n- severe and chan
weather 10 one subject % rheumlt.c
should be one cav without POSus kArH.
which always rel ewes
SORE LUNGS. CONSUMPTION. COT
COLDS This cold weather tries tie .u--.
sorely. Have PONDS EXTRACT on hand alNa
Il relieves the pain ana cures the disease.
CIlLBLAINS VII be promptly relieved AID
mately cured by bathing the afflicted parts -
POND's EXTRACT.
FROSTED LIGBS.-POND's ENTRACr iLvIr 81. +
relieves the pain and finally cures.
SORE THROAT, QUINSN, ISFLAllED T1>silS
and AIR PASSAGES are promptly curtl D.,
the use lf P0Sr's EX1gACr- Il never falls
PON Us ENTRACT.-Pamphlet. history and Use
wlth each bottle, an1 mailed free On sppl cait.
% your druggist. OF 10 9- Maiden Lane, " D
Sold by druggists. March t1AwiH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

InE NES Postal LAW. - Senator Ham
lin's fTIf nds claim that he was not the
author e t the increase Of pos age on the
trans .er matter in the mails which has
eau Cd such great disgust. hey say that
Mr. liamlin acted a. the II outhpiece of
the. Senate committee on postoliices in offer
InS the amendment proposed by the Off
GERS OF the pUstOihce department and adopt
ed 0y the committee, for the purpose of
increasing the revenue on parcels. The
uOtlbIng of the rates On transient news
papers was not q greed upon by the com
lnI ttee, nor desired by Mr. Hamlin, who.
MS IN ends claim, Vas made instrumental
IN sex uring an odi)us provision of law by
the officers OF the postoiice department.
oena .or Ramsey { xp!2natlon Of the change
Ia u ,e law as folio VS. The express COM
pan les had nothing TO do with il. The pro-
tes came from the stage lines in the West
err States and Territories which had become
81 ace the weight Of miscellaneous parcels
" as increased to four pounds, seriously en-
I arrassed, and must soon, without relief.
nave broken down. Ii was agreed by the
postal committee that the only way TO
prevent the mails from being overloaded
with merchandise. was to raise the rate,
and an amendment TO this effect was pro-
posed and accepted. This was done as
Senator Ramsey say without any reference
10 the express com panles, who neither in
teriered nor were consulted with regard to
II. Ii was not inter ded 10 have this change
apply to transient ewspapers and books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

PAUL BoYTON IN ENGLAND.-One oil our
prophets who went abroad FOR honors Is
achieving them to the full. This is Captain
Boyton, who barely created a mere ripple
of sensation in this country by his remark
able invention of a life-preserving dress,
and its exhibition in the Long Island surf,
last season and another by proposing TO
drop off the steamship in mid-ocesn, clad in
this suit Of his, and make his way easily to
the other side. In London for some months
Boyton has been decidedly lion. From
the day that he made Queenstown, having
been dropped 60 miles of the coast, his
fame has been growing and his matinees
on the Thames are now as well attended
and exciting Is the college races or the
Lord Mayor show. lie has now not one
suit only, but several, and takes pupils IN
navigation. Tee other day he and two now ices
mt OH from Westminster bridge in Their
rubber suits and l0ated down to Green
wich. TaeTc were. say the London papers,
tens Of thousands OF spectators the Thames
embanknent and the BRIDGE fleets OF boats
followed and surrounded the iiOatcrs, and
the river steamer which acc ompanled them
was craumed with eager people who, by
the way. were enlightened as to the mOdns
operandi of the garment by 4 brother OF
the inventive captain. WIG answered all the
question, and objections with the greatest
cas-. Capt. Boyton illustrs ted one Of the
uses OF the costume by Ia king a line IN
hi. teeth and conveying it with remark
able swiitneSe from the steamer TO barge
and gave other exhibitions OF ITS facility
the three Of taem lunching, for instance,
midway in the current, in Il upright posi-
ton. of a rubber table that Is one vi his IN
yentiye cllVcnicuc.s. One OF the noYicca
was doctor, who tested the effect Of the
dres- upon the temperature Of the body ,and
found il warmer az the lend than at the be
ginning. This j. important. for only the
numbac-s caused by cold prevents swla-
mers from making indefinitely long dis
tanccs.
\ case % interest to lawyers and laymen,
and more especially to women, lis Just been
decided in the New York Courts. 1t seems
that Daniel S. Youngs asked Jennie Youngs
to become his wife, when he was widower
Of - and She %. lie had two children by
former wife. daughters. and had real c.
tat, worth Sl5o.o3o.. lie communicated to
his intended the fact of his having this
property. She accepted his proposal. and
the day for tAe marriage was fixed for the
eth of last august. 1t was postpon-
ed on account OF illness, and took
place on the 81 Of September. Just
after the postpoacmont the daughters
sought u break up the match, telling
o.. -f.,s Irt~.+hal cared no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

TnE CENrE NAL.-Thc board of mana
ger for As sachu-ett+ having in charge
the arrange nents Cor the centenni Il ex-
position AZ Philadelphia, next year. have
determined upon a State Contention. at
Horticultural Hall. Boston. April =, at
which oil atu,rria. associations, boards at
trade, art ana Architectural societies, ana
all industries are expected to be represented.
Circulars have been distributed widely, and
an aWakc,lng of enthusiasm, and some sub
stantlai prog re-s "a preparation is con-
fdenliy ezpe ;ted. Ia The meantime Yer
mont is dom absolutely nothing. Is this
State 10 be unrepre~ented at TIE exp0si-
ton?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
RAILROAD TRAINs.

LEAVE BE :se1oS, going North, on the Central
Vermont K, at 40 a. u, except MONDAY
rno.nlnr and - =. m, and u ana 100
nm. going East 1t 6.55 am. 1850 aud 7-55 p m,
tioins Soata. on the hutland and burlington H.
n at ~ a. H. and . 10 and 9.O5 p. IN,
TRAINS hRRIvE from the North ana "est AZ 10y
= M . M and no pm: from the East at SD and
l0sja H. $50 and : Is p. N from the South,
! ~ and 9 50 g. m: AZ and 7.2U p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

Dlui,. Jaf,i-. uf Dlr-e'. = years old, as
;i.ull.~t postmaster ia The state, having
l.au go Office over 80 NraT-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

Having associated ourselves, together iYr the
Of Fire Insurance business anu an %
the Companies lately represented py .. ~. ~
Wires, having been transferred 10 our mana
we hey to advise our friends and the insurins pup
lie of the fact and to respectfully solicit Tor orr
staunch and reliable Companies, that patronage
which their excellent management, rehanlIty Vi
assets, and extensive experience entities tneln 70;
We have increased and superior advantages anu
facilities for the transaction of our business
We desire to call the attention OF the puoilc 70
the list OF Companies represented py Us as siiown
below. 1t will be observed that we represent tle
OLDEST STRONGEST and MOST POPULAR fre ihsur,
ance Companies, both American and European anu
as the importance and necessity Of obtaining Poll
cies in this class OF Companies has been cieary
shown during the past few years We 'use ,iiA.
facilities we offer, and place their business IN our
offices. .,-...
large lines TO place will lind II especially aNdh-
IA eous TO entrst their business 10 care. as We
have unsurpassed facilities and experience IN pao-
ing such insurance, and can write At . moment
notice :2OO,O0U on single risk IN respohslDie anu
reliable companies. D.,
Smaller manufacturers and merchants, wholesale
and retail can place their insurance. through A. :"
The leading AMERICAN and English ComPdn9ss
Owing TO the numerous ana extensive hIes '"A.
have occurred of late, and inislnanaSemehl or
Ignorance of the business, many OF the small Com
panes have failed and II Is well known that many
COMPANIES now doing business are unsound Al"
must iail soon. The only prudent anu sac way "a
10 place insurance only in companies that are
known to be STRONG, SOUND, and HONORABLE, par
ticulary, when il costs no more. follcles IN sucn
companies Us the -EfEG, Hartford, and PkhhiE, 81
Hartford the Home, Of New York, Springfield r
~ of Mass ami the Queen, OF England, can hs
procured only Of US, and on terms AS satisfactory
as ia the many smaller, inferior, and unreliable
companies doing business through Tue country
We are the only authorized Agents for this yicini
ity Of the following well-known aud popular mo
Insurance Companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
DIA NUN u
RHEUMATIC CURE!

This .tatement is substantially FACT. baseu
,,',T evidence in the possession of the Agents 10
tbe shane Of numerous testimonials from past SUI
ferers IN all the walks of life. and particularly rom
some of our most respectable aud Trustworthy
families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

ra. i,ay Tins says CAstleton, VI, is
81 .- ara rroy-if such thing be possible
.-.u ,lu.ans distinguished honor> ior 1t.
is-,de,,~ The latest Is the startling an
j...ac-.us-, ta4t Ca>ticl5n shoemaker
oo.. vask,d in shop Wila man who
made q. pair u boots for the Prince Of
VALE, Now. really
NiSo s,Kt-The woollen mill commenced
rlaa'n on .-il time Oh the first Of April.
A;A regular communication OF Webster
L.I,e ~ %, = and A. NJ. held April l-t,
trie toil1e.n- o.icers were elected.
y. Nv. l.. Greenleat
y @.-E. Z. Ureenlelt
j. M.-FrIuk JUosl
irri--,. h. teyuolt-.
s.c.-'.ep MilScr
8 b-jahn tiHreu.
=. b.-neuua N,.il.
CHAP -Juu1uI Cole.
Aia-saal-J. Z. Morse.
.-i II. G.. Reynolds
''-'"'" '' / ". Il. Br0ther-
T., lrr-It-,a,n Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
sMistellanecns.

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lunss. such as
Coushs, Colds, Hhoopins Cough, Bronchitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

|Ii.ja-t,u claims II be she banner t,~u
De-, IA Earan! for the manufacture OF
.u.,.s -as3r. ha,in,a record Of ~ tons ia
,'." ---~lt
!.p,-...i-a in CAstlet,n has been in the
A.. :-o'5i- u 'g,t,a family for the past 80
>..r-.> .m4.. living held it 50 years, Culie,-
io ..t y ...at.u. the present incumbent. L.
A,-.;-ia prizes, OF Troy cnforce~ temper
a.-. . .on, OF tho nembcrs of his congre-
rniaa '} taking - seat in a bar-room On
~lnd4s afternoons, and watching the Gus
t.aayr-. TIE number OF men who call al the
h4- ami have after asking what time il is,
,t saasc JOHN Saith lives, l. astonishing.
Nn>6rlN Dam OF AZ AGED LADY,
Uurut the very oldest inhabitants Of this
t.en Mrs Little. died, Saturday, 9Th uit.,
d; i,.- r,rArAaA!e age OF one hundred and
s..,,-r A..4~-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
SINH LAItE IItU1l
HEADQUARTERS.
Oar Spring Goods have ;arrive&

In maxim this Announce mcnt We have 20 say
that we can show you % much larger auo m9le
attra ctive stock In all departments than ever be-
fore and the at .euti0n pt CLOSE CASH FL YEKs Is
callt to tie fact nat We are nfcp2-ed 10 give you
the lowest possible prices.
Our COATS ana ESIS, made up from both Do
nestle and Imported Horste1s, gre cut and
trimmed equal 10 custom work cry desirable
pate rms IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

H>sset eGn.-Rey. LYNN D. Boyuton.
nl >i-hca, Iowa. native of Hinc-bureh.
Is. aIth has lamily-a wife and tNo cai.d-
e.-,n a visit to his brother, "a. d. B1yr-
tn,, ESQ wao lives on the old homestead
IL preached an excellent sermon IT, tie
congregational church last Sabbath.
G.e woallcn mil OF Mr. l. DlS hl- been
to,as LARGE and very successful business
al rIutcr. with no hiudrauce from lack of
water r,i- -,-i-on OF Inv streams, thanks to
ia- l,,,; .5 that built ;he Ar.c reservoir
"A ieu y -lrs ago.
An old, homeless AM Incorporate man,
known by the name of sam Clyde, died
at Mr. Hutchinson : in the west part of the
town, about two weeks ago. There was
some difference OF opinion about the dis
caSe he deed 90. some suspecting that it wa
siuali-pox \ M7- Kelley accompanied ~
her u.,lc dau.,htc was at Mr.. Hutchinson e
AMI waited upon the .ics man the Day be-
rury ZEE died. Last Sanday the !in,e cir.
~.- pronounced, by DR.. Whitaker. -it OF
smallpox A. Nr. Kelley ha> = large tini-
Is OF chiltren, and other large families live
near Lin, the case causes much anxiety.
Tae ~r!-2.HcE have taken wh.; pTecaulion
they c.,u 10 prevent the spread Of l..e dis
,a-e. ii q; proves 10 be smallpox
oush.us Is ap gone, ~.ve lizzie -a ,ar
hill>, ana sugar makers are busy.
"osrh MEETISGs.--A delegation c.! the
executive committee OF the Young " "a,
Christian Association, held i very interest
ing series Of gospel meetings at Montpelier,
last week, commencing Thursday anu hold
ing over tie Sabbath. Mr. Geo +. DAVIS.
of this city, Chairman Of the executive com
mittee, had charge, assisted By several
Others from diGeren. parts Of the State,
and one, Mr.. Brdgman, from Massacb-.-
sets. The fireman says
marked Interest was manifest IN the
first service, which increased uniio- .Div 10
the close The meetings were helf.-Frilav
IN the Baptist church, Saturday in Trinity
church and Sunday IN Bethany tburcb ma
young me- were cordially rec eivet ard an
dorsed by the several pastors ali at Whom
attended nearly every service and erca5rd
heartily 10 the work. Cnly Gnd kn1ws
what VII. be the gloriou', results of these
meetings. The hearts y Gods people nave
been strongly drawn u .eether in love. and
many have been awaF ened and induced 10
seek salvation IA Jes' IS Christ.
MnroN.-Ihe 10 5erest Of Ell Barnum and
IL. I. Barnum IN he phelps Farm. 300
acres Wa sold auction for SG.OO to L. L.
Piatt FL Bar aum' : interest in j. B. Bar
nun : estate. Tor $1,000. to J. P. Clark.
Joseph C'-rk mas sold to Jed P. Clark
enc Of his iarms, near the village. Tor SEQ
900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
EEg,fGVIEE

IL. i:. svEyass. uc>,ou. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

49, SPRING CAMPAIGN. -
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

CADET MIDsHTPMEN.-The follow
ing candidates for appointment as
cadet midshpmen have passed exami-
nation at the Naval Academy at An
napolis, and are recommended for
appointment, viz: Stewart Aldrich. at
large, John P. Blish Indiana; Herbert
Bliss Rhode Island; r. j. Cooper. In
diana; r. H. Built, Kentucky; John
II. Gibbons, Michigan: G, II. Har-
lowe, New York; r. J. Breckenridge,
l.. o. Garrett, Alex. Gilmore and nj
c. Gorgas, at large; John Hood, Ala
bama; Washington Irving, New York
city, c. Nj. Johnston, Ohio; G. G.
Marsh, Indiana; William Morse, New
York, John A, Mudd, Missouri; G. C.
]. Norris, Maryland; f. B. Parsons,
Massachusetts,; G. NJ. Perkins, Georgia
II. j. Robinson, New Hamshire; 3.
c. Thompson, Pennsylvania, and Z.
A. Non Starkloff, Missouri.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
Bowers ktnof Linim Gu 4

Bowers ktnof Linim Cn l.
yAfter so years OF practical experience With
horaes, in staging, teaming, &c. hnye learn
ed that more horses have been crippled ny
lnattentlon to the feet than all other diseaste
combined. After man experiments / have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the die
ease OF the moot, or restore 1t after negligence,
to wnat nature intended 1t should be-ths
greaf support of the noble animal II the hoof ie
inilamed and diseased, the animal is coupparai
hvely worthless. This Liniment will surely
pretent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Com, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been cripplt d
by the want Of such remedy.
Rs-Try 1t, and 1t will never fail If properly
bppled, viz:
SBathe the horses foot once week, or oftens
er il necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
N. c. BOYER,
Nerr1srown, Past
QMR. NJ. C. BoYER-Dedr Sir: 1his is to ctr.
tfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pref
paration l have ever used on horses. 1t star
better than you recommend it Send me Eve
cases at once, by express, Q. o. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lsQ West 3lst street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
HARDWARE. dc.
Tk: NJ. GREEN & CO..
(Sucoessors to Podrick. Groon i Co.,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
BfTJMINOUS COAL GALVANIZED J
IRON. coACH-BUILDERs' HARD
WARE de-.

Sc. COR. THIRDs& sHTPLEYsSIS..-
Have always on hand r'u assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars Of ell sizes; Band. Hoop and Slit Iron
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Cal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, shear
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails. Borax, Bolts. Clips, Nuts. Wa5ners'
Axles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c;
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets. Rattine,t, ED:
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coaeh
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
Xed Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead SPelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c. &c, Smiths and % otner
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. slcdgos, Ham;
aers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps. Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. SC
wholessl and retail for cash or appreved
credit marS looo
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

For !hc Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. 16, 1873.
MIR. EDIToR:-The attempt of Geo,
Alfred Townsend (Gath) to borrow "a
ray of reflected notoriety, by assailinF
the well-earned reputation Of the Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard, for sagacious
craftsmanship and valuable public SER
vices. reminds one Of the fable Of the
| fly and the OK:
ga fly alighted upon the horn Of a
large, fat OK, and, impressed with an
exaggerated estimate OF its size and
importance, inquired If Its weight was
oppressive to him2 NO. answered
the OK, 'on the contrary, had you not
attracted my notice by the sound OF
your voice, would not have known
of your presence.
Had not the Now York World, pro-
| fessed Democratic journal, and 0e
organ Of an aspirant for honors at the
hands of tie Democratic party, piucked
this letter of Gath" from its appro-
priately obscure resting place, in the
columns of provincial Radical paper,
and given it undeserved conspicuous
ness for the base purpose OF in1uring
supposed rival of fitspreferred candidate
for the Presidency, Mr.. Bayard, and
the people generally, would have re-
mained as ignorant of this piece { pu-
silanimous spite, as they are OF Town
send; and as the OK wasof the presence
and existence of the impertinent fly.
At worst, this conspiracy of va
| grant Radical scribbler, and the New
York paper, to throw dirt upon a gem
| tlcman, can succeed in its ignoble pur-
pose only TO the limited extent that the
| World can play upon the credulity of
the few who may be misled into the
belief that it is, what it has professed
to be-a Democratic paper.
| MARMION.
p. SIT is presumed that this is the
strongest and bitterest attack which
one who has brilliant genius for sn-
ceating facts, whose incentive is NAL
ice, can frame against Mr.. Bayard, and,
by its impotence, it only strengthens
and confirms the numerous friends OF
the distinguished Delawarean In the
opinion that he too, like his great
prototype. is sans reproche. M.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21

ANES BkADFUku.
PAINTS,
VARNISHE3
WINDDWGLASS,
CEMENT AND UALCiNED PLAsTER.
Pa,nts wulte lead, redlea I'd white zinc, IRON
AIT. lubricating oils, linset oil. sperm oil,
lartI oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, 1ilden Nep-
hew's varnishcs. English yanishes, alconoi'
artists materials, wax flower materials, de,
calcomania pictures. all kinds Of foreign a and
graved: coach painters material, stencil col
ors, ladders Of dHerent lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronges, vermllGons, looking
glass plates.
NOS. 6 AND s EAST THIRD sTEEET.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N.R. Particular attention paid IN HOUSE
AND SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRITING,
M ap1-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-21
and over at ! cent rer vours
at AZ ceuts f..,.'
THE ARGTI
.Icc Con1- 1-3n1ly

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