davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
Burlington, sept 5,h, Is76.
Poor Richards Wisdom.

IA Nh AAN a AAf ANA Af iAA NJ ANAAffNh HIN
Remember that time Is moicy lie that
can earn 10 shiliIng- day at hl- Labor, and
goes abroad or sits idle ou'-,as Of that day e.,
though he spends buta slxpeuer during his
diversion or idleness, ought DO, to reckon
that the only expense, he ias spent, or
rather thrown away. five shillngs besides. y
Remember that credit Is m0uey-lfa man
lets his money lie in my hanisaller it j. due,
because be has good opinion Of my credit,
he gives me the interest, OF So much Us
can make of the the money during that
time. This amounts to 4 considerable sum
where a man has large credit and makes
good use of it.
Remember that money Is Of prolific or
multiplying nature.-M Money can produce
money and It's offspring can produce more,
and 50 on. Five shillings turned IS six
turned again it Is seven aud three pence
and 80 on until it becomes hundred pounds
The more there Is Of it the more it produces
every turning,so that the piohts rise quicker
and quicker. lie that throws away a crown
destroys all that it might have produced,
even scores Of pounds.
Remember that SIX pounds year is but a
groat dSy.-For this little sum (Which
may be daily wasted either in time or
expense, unperceived) a man Of credit may,
on his own security. have the constant pos
session and use Of 100 pounds. So much in
stock briskly turned by and Industrious man,
produces great advantage.
Remember the saying. The good paymass
er Is lord of an other mans purse. lie
that Is known to pay punctually and exactly
to the time he promises, may at any time
and on any occasion, raise all the money his
friends can spare. This is sometimes of
great use. Next to industry and frugality,
nothing contributes more To the raising of
a man in the world than punetuality and
justice in all dealing therefore never keep
borrowed money an hour beyond the time
promised, lest a disappointment shut up
your friends purse forever.
The most trifing actions that effect mans
credit are to be regarded The sound OF the
hammer at five in the morning, or at nine at
night, heard by a creditor, makes him easy
SIX months longer if he sees You at a billiard
table, or hears your voice at IA tavern, when
you should be at work, he sends for his
money the next day, and demands it before
it is convenient for you to pay him.
Beware of thinking all your own that you
possess. and of living accordingly y.-This is
Il mistake that many people who have cred 1t
fall into. To prevent this keep an exact
account for some time, both ofyour expenses
and your income. If you take pains at first
to enumerate particulars it will have this
good effect-you will discover bow wonder
fully small, triiling expenses mount up to
sums, and will discarn what might have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

Pursuant to joint resolution for that pur-
pose, the Senate came into the Representa-
tives Hall at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
and Joint Assembly was formed to hear
the report of the committee to canvass the
votes for Governor. Lieutenant-G Governor
and Treasurer. Hon. Lyman G. Hinckley.
President of the Senate, in the chair !;
George Nichols. Secretary of State. Clerk.
The canvassing committee submitted a
report which was read by the clerk as fol-
lows:
To the JOINT Assembly nOt0 in session:
The joint canvassing committee appoint
ed to canvass the votes Tor Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor and Treasurer, having at
tended to tho duties assigned them, now
submit the following report:
FOR GOVERNOR
Whole number OF votes returned e. IS .164
Necessary iOr q choice. .32 .S9l
Horace Fairbanks had. .... IA. .723
W. Ii. Ii. Bingh ham had. 30, ,9SS
scattering ---.......-..... -
And thereupon the President of the Joint
Assent bly, declared that Horace Fairbanks,
OF st. JohDsbury, having received major
ity Of the votes cast by the ireemen Of the
State Of Vermont, is duly elected Governor
for the two years ensuing.
The canvsssing Committee farther report.
e3:
FOR LIEUT. GovKRsoR.
Whole number of votes returned. 8. . .65 COL
Necessary for . choice. e..............3 - 952
Rsdfsld Proctor had. ~, ,663
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

HIS SUB-CELLAR NEsGHBoRs.-A minister
was soliciting aid to foreign missions and
applied to gentleman, who refused him,
with reply, II don't believe in foreign mis-
sions. | want what give to benefit my
neighbors."
well" replied he, "whom do you regard
as your neighbors ?''
why, those around me-
"Do you mean those whose land joins
yours ?' inquired the minister.
Yes"
"Well." said the minister, "how much
land do you own ?''
about FIVE hundred acres"
"How far down do you own ~
"Why never thought of it before, but
| suppose own half way through"
Exactly" said the clergyman 81 sup
pose you do, and l want this money for the
New Zealanders-the men whose lands ioin
yours on the bottom. .'-Hartford Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
II House.

| FRIDAY, Oct b
Reading Of Scripture and prayer by the
chaplain.
Journal OF yesterday read and approved.
| Inc Speaker announced the appointment
by the Clerk. of Milo s. Buck, OF Caven-
dish, and Nelson A. Taylor. of Washington.
as Assistant Clerks of the House.
The Speaker announced the appointment,
under the statute for the purpose, of A. q.
Brown, Of Montpelier, and o. S. Bliss, of
Ge0rgla, as the reporters Of the House.
Report-By Mr.. Woodbridge, of Yer
gennes. for committee on rules of the House.
reported the rules of the last House except
ing change in the number of the commit
tee on grand list. reducing that committee
to fourteen instead Of twenty-eight: also a
change in the method of drawing the seats
at the opening OF the session, requiring
tha. before the name Of the towns are
drawn from the box by the Clerk. the seats
shall all bc vacated, and be occupied by tho
members only as the names of the towns are
drawn.
Mr.. Chamberlain. of Sharon, moved to
amend the report of the committee, by sub
stituting the following in regard to the
drawing of the seats at $50 o'clock on
the morning of the first day of the session.
and before the House shall be called to or
der. the Clerk shall place in box prepared
Tor the purpose numbers corresponding to
the numbers Of the seats, and as the name
OF each town Is drawn, q number shall be
drawn from the box containing the num-
bers. and the member from the town drawn
shall occupy the number drawn with the
name of the town be represents
The proposed amendment was discussed
BY Messrs Lynde of Marlboro, Woodbridge
of Vergennes, Blodgett of st. Johnsbury,
Bailey of Fair Haven, all in opposition to
the amendment the amendment was then
rejected.
Mr.. Lynde. OF Marlboro, moved to strike
out that clause requiring the seats to be
vacated before the drawing Commences.
leaving the rule as II has been heretofore
the amendment was opposed by Mr.. Wood
bridge, and disagreed to.
The rules as reported by the committee.
were then adopted
Joint Resolutions-Frum the Ssnate, re-
lating to decrease in the expenses OF the
the State (the same as adopted by the SEN
ate) adopted In concurrence.
by Mr.. Baily. of Fair Haven, directing
the Secretary of State to procure the print
ing OF 800 copies of the Legislative Direc-
tory. to be held by him and distributed to
the members Of the next General Assembly;
adopted on the part of the House.
Revolutionary Mr.. Macomber. of West
ford. that so much of the Governors mes
sage as relates to excessive and hasty lcgis-
latiOn, Is important and appreciated by
this body agreed to.
Mr.Estey. Of Brstrleboro, moved to recon
slider the vote of yesterday afternoon. by
which resolution relating to State insti
tutlons and charities was referred to a Sc
lect committee of five members for the /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
Scattering.

And thereupon the President of the Joint
Assembly declared that Redfeld Proctor, of
Rutland. having received majority of all
the votes cast by the freeman of the State
is duly elected Lt-Governor for the two
years next ensuing. The committee further
reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
AFTERNOON

Resolution By Mr.. Martin. of London
derry. that when this House sdjourns it be
until > O'Clock Monday aitern Oon agreed
to. Ayes 81. nays 81.
AdiOurncd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

The first time Jerold saw celebrated
song writer, the latter SAID to him, Young
ster, have you sufficient confidence in me to
lend me guinea" ''Oh, yes,' said Jer-
rold s'I'vc all confidence, but hsven't the
guinea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13


t.-..,f
.t4.-..rl.r-
wider ,n" 'fier
.....-.
dime
as- ar- rl b.
..-..-,..e
a--st
..--
fA'''
.rl-I.,.
s""itiii' "Ai.
WINS .AhA
...--r r.. .lirc~ o. be press
-.e.... r-.r. Potatoes that
.- -t.V V.ut,r supply can re
--.-- lr me time yet. They
---1 they would be to
fUl cellar. Potatoes
.-. . d is lest to take
..- and tI store them
a.-.- -....a ID DE- far a. they
..-.r-. ..I4- i1 lry weather.
-.- .-.. t4tu.t exposed 10 the
--. r nt uu often over
.r. r. luuht the quality
..--I I.e crop is injured ty
-..- a THE KIN is c0rky
tts+ar vrtl1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
Our New York Letter.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAVEL AND BUSINESS.
y Nv York, October 4th, 1876.
There is more excitement over politics in
the city, now, than was ever known before
-lSi0 not excepted. 1t is the prevailing
topics at Clubs, in social circles, Oh the
streets, in business places, and at bars. The
Democracy as good as concede the election
OF Morgan and the carrying of New York
for llayes, unless they manage to capture
Ohio and Indiana in October. To those
States they are looking with intense interest,
tor If both these 90 Republican in October,
the game is up and Tiden is defeated. To
carry these States every nerve is being
strained. Illden is snOwering money
through them like water Their best speak
ers are on their way there TO labor during
the concluding days, and voters are being
sent from kentucky to Indiana and from
cStern New York to Ohio. Make no mis-
take about this. The unserupulous rings
that hope to extend their operations from
the Qlunder of city to government. are
doing all the deyilmont possible to succeed.
The Republicans Of Indiana especially need
to be On their guard. Kentucky can spare
as many as may be needed II carry that
State, and in the Southern part, where col
onizlng viii be mostly done, the Democracy
have all the facilities they want There is a
gigantic fraud prepared for Indiana, and un-
less The utmost vigilance Is exercised it will
be carried out. Iilden will spend million
OF dollars to carry that State.
Tie Republican National Committee is
working quietly, but effectively, and with
full confidence Of success. Every thing that
can be done honorably to ensure success is
being done, ana no doubt Of the result is
lrlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

Is still improving. The enormous sales now
being made takes away the chief Democratic
argument, for 1t shows that the hard times
was caused by something else than the Re
publican miSrule' they prate so much of .
and tnat the change" they clamor for is
not needed. The merchants from the 10
terror are buying literally, and New York is
selling as many good. as ever. when the cur
tailment Of is territory by interior cities is
taken into account. Yours.
A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
Mr.. Sowles Grand Isle County, Mr.. Ian
don Lamoille county. Mr.. Wheelock Or
leans county, Mr.. Carpenter.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.

The Senate met at 2 O'Clock, the Presi-
dent in the chair
message from the House was received
announcing that the House had passed in
concurrence the joint resolution relating
to expenditures Of government, and that
JOINT resolution relating to the Legisla-
tive Directory had passed the House.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

There never was anything ike the travel
that l. pouring into New York at this time
The roads are crowded and the hotels
swarm. There never were 50 many people
in New York as now Broadway is throng-
ed with strangers, seeing the sights, and
they are a. much a sight to New York as
New York i to them From the extreme
East to the tarthest West, come people who
never saw q big city before. and they are
making the most Of their opportunities The
merchants combine the Centennial with busi-
ncs~, hut the regular sight secrs buy. little
or nothing They are here to see, and they
want TO Use the money they have for that
purpose and the way business has been for
three years, none of them have too much OF
1t So lar aS the dealers are concerned the
Centennial has been a disappointment.
They have four times the work to show their
wares that they ever had, bat no larger sales.
Come 10 the Centennial, 10y all means. but
do it cheaply. Avoid the big hotels, find
cheap boarding houses, don't scruple to bar
gam ior everything y0u use, avoid carriages,
always Use the street cars, which will take
You anywhere You want to 90, and stay Just
a. long a. possible. You won't come again
very soon, and You had better make the
most Of tins opportunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
From the Toledo Blade
NAsBN.

The CORNERS, AFFLICTED BY THE GRoss NTI-
DELITY OF col. INGERsOLL. OF ILLINOIS,
NOW on TIE STUMP FOR HAYES. HOLD \
MEETING TO oENOUNCR uN-JOE BiGLER
MAKES TROUBLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
MY COUNTRY tbs OF THE.

tell you We must stand by the country.
1t is glorious country. 1t permits you
and me to be free. 1t is the only country
in the world where labor is respected Let
u support it. Ii Is the only country in the
world where the useful man Is the only arls-
tocrat The man that works for dollar a
day goes home at night to his little ones,
takes his little boy on his knee, and he
thinks that boy can achieve anything
that the sons of the wealthy man can
achieve. The free schools are open to him ;
he nav be the richest, the greatest and
grandest and that thought sweetens every
drop of sweat that rolls down the honest
face of toll. Applause Vote to save
that country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

Samuel j. Tllden said in l56O-Gl a. Our
fathers left revolution organized in every
State 50 that whenever the public opinion
of a State demands it the State can snap the
tic OF confederation that binds it to the ma
ticn the same as nation can break 4 treaty,
anG State can repel INVASION" No one
ought to be president who thinks this ma
tion is conlederacy. No man ought to be
president who has said this war Is an out
rage. \ voice" And he never will be.
II he Is, hide your sears that now make
your faces sacred it you have an empty
sleeve, hide 1t II you have crutches, throw
them away; If you fought for the flag,
don't mention 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13
PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE UNDER REruBLrcAN
RULE.

My friends, this country is getting better
every day. Samuel j. Tilden says we are
nation OF thieves and rascals. 1t that isso,
he ought to be president. But denounce
him as a calumnistor of my country,
maligner of this nation. 1t is not SO: Ihis
country is lcoyered with asylums for the
aged, the helpless, the insane, the orphan.
the wounded soldier. Thieves and raseals
don't build such things. In the cities OF
the Atlantic coast this summer they built
floating hospitals. great ships. and took the
little children from the 50 b-cellars and mar
row, dirty streets OF New York, where inc
Democratic party is the strongest laugh
ter took these poor waits and put them IN
these great hospitals out to sea and let the
breozes Of ocean kiss the roses OF health
back to their pAllid cheeks. Rascals and
thieves do not so. When Chicago burned
railroads were blocked with she charity OF
the American people. Thieves and rascais
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-13

lam a Republican. Laughter and ap-
nlanse. The world is getting better. Hus-
bands are treating their wives better than
they used to wives are treating their hos,
bands better. Children are better treated
than they used to be; the old whips and
gods are out of the schools, and they are
Governing children by love and by sense
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
Mortgages sale.

WHEREAS John ID. Phillis, and Rachel j.
Phillls his wife by their certain sale mort,
gage, executed and delivered 10 the undersigned
on the I'D day of April, A. D.. 1870. did, for
the purpose Of securing certain promssory
note therein mentioned, mortgage 10 the under
signed the following described premises, 10,
Wit: The undivided one-halt of lot numbered
two (2), in block numbered three (3), in the
tity OF Cairo, Illinois and whereas default has
leen made in the paymen OF said note now,
lcrred by said sale mortgage, will sell the
above described premises, at public vendue, 10
the hi ghest bidder. for cash in hand, Mt the door
of the court house, in afro, Illinois, on Saiur-
dav October 2Sth, \. ID. lo.h, at the hour OF =
O'clock. p. m ,of said day, said sale TO be with
out redemption. ,,.<
ALfREDB sAtFORD, Mortgage
IpEYN A. (,ILBEEI, Attorneys. dot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE U. S.

is the mos, direct: convenient and econom-
zeal way OF reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from all sections of the
country. Its trains too and from Philadel-
phia will pass throuflh a grand Centennial
depot, Which the company has erected at
the main entrance 10 the Exhibition
grounds for The accommodation OF pas sem
gers who wi h to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to this
station anc the Exbibition-a convenience
oil the greatest value TO visitors, and Afford
ed exclusively by the Pennsylvania Rail-
Dad, which is the only line running direct
the Centennial buildings. Excursion
rains will u $50 stop at the Encampment of
he Patrons of Hu,baudry, at Elm Station
on this road.
The pennsylvania Railroad il the grand
est railway organization in the world. II
controls seven thousand miles of roadway,
forming continuous lines 10 Philadclphis,
Kew York, Baltimore, and washington, over
which luxurious day and night cars arc
run from chicago, st. Louis, Louisville. Gin
cinnati. indianapolis, columbus, Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie withous change.
Its main line is laid wife double and third
tracks Of heavy steel rails upon . deep BED
of broken stone ballast, and its bridghs are
all OF iron or stone. Its passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve.
ment Tor comfort and safety, and are run at
faster speed for greater distances thvn the
trains of any line on the continent. The
company mas largely increased its equip
ment for Cedtennialtravel, and will be pre-
pared TO build in its own shops, at short
notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uBequalled re.
sources at the command of the company
| VI the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all Its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so Justly celebra-
ted presents to the traveller over its perfect
roadway an eyer-ohanginv panorama OF
river mountain and landscape views une-
qusled in America.
The eating stations on this line are I'M
surpassed. Meals vii. be furnished at suit
able hours and ample time allowed for en-
Joying them.
Excursion tickets. at reduced rates, will
be sold at ell the principul railroad ticket
offices in the West, Northwest and South
west.
Be sure that your tickets read via the
Great Pennsylvania route to the Centen-
nial.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr,,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agt
Jy2.wIm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

Capt. Thomas and Jake iost all the
evening to heal up the wounds received
BY the party.
The Hon. w. II. Green addressed the
Tilden and Hendricks club here last
night. The Judge made ono OF his hap
piest efforts, and allow me to say, in my
opinion, the most effective Democratic
speech which has been made here this
campaign. The Judge is classical
scholar, a logical reasoner, and an cmin-
emily wcll-posted politician. Facts,
dates and figures will not lie. The
Judge has them. could say more to
your excellent BULLETIN. but am afraid
Of becoming tiresome, therefore will de-
sist. Respectfully. ANTIOCH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

This great International Exhibition, do
signed 10 commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary OF American Independence,
opened May 10th, and will close November
10th, 1876. All the nations of the world
and all the states and territories Of the I'm.
lon are participating In this wonderful de-
monstratioD, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection OF art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific discover
cries, manufacturing achievements, miner
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited. The grounds devoted to
the exhibition are situated on the line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad anu embrace 45O
acres Of Paramount Park, all highly i'm.
proved and ornaniented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construc-
ted-tiye of these covering an area Of fifty
acres AID costing $4,000. 900. The total
number Of buildings erected for the pur.
poses Of the exhibition is near two hun
dred. During the thirts days Immediately
following the opening Of the exhibition u
million aud quarter OF people visited it,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADVERTISING.

Three thousand two hundred and iiity dollars
worth of new spaper advertising, AT publishers
rates, given Tor 800, aud three months note
sibility. Aprinted list. giving name. character,
actual daily aud weekly circulation and schedule
rates of advertising, sent free to any address,
Apply 10 Geo. l.. Howell Il Co., Newspaper
Advertising Aeenis, II Park Row, n, !.
i0-.s-;ln
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

,. s. 6. riACU.EE.
Sol, r-1p-;et9rs. ST. Louis, Mo.
PRICE. u GENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

READ THIS
I COMPLEMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
NLSSRS. J. K {. MAGUIRE, St Ieuis, Mo
Conference.-The undersiEncd having known you for
many years reliable chemists and pharinaccu.
is;s and observing the effective action Of your
remedies f]r whatever recommended, wish to lear
voluntary evidence to the efficacy Of your last and
~ orr opinion, best preparation, "MAGUIRE'S
CtNpU RASGD BI1IERS." II is all that you
claim FOR il rs an Alternative pufgative, depurator
ard diuretc, acting specially upon the liver, blood,
kidneys and bowels
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor. who adds 'I have
Sind this tie mcSt p.easant ana effective medicine
have ever used. o."
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commi,sioner.
who adds d" cm!orse tie MAYORS ,pirion.''
r'EOS RlCHESON, $. If IAFlN
"-es. Collier Lead & Oh Ct Latin I, RAND Powder
- NJ. HoUsER. CHts. G CONFER,
Prop: St. Louis Globe. C'hm'n Dem Cen. Gem.
W r. WAGNER, g FERGUSON
Clerk Probate Colr: J,nks' Of Mo Dem
BRITAIN A HILL. HENRY I. MUD,
Attorney at Law. late City < County Ass'r.
BLOOD. FRANK VALE,
late Pres. BoatnM', III co"rt Crim. Couec,
Saving ass. b. NJ CHAMBERS,
NORMAN ! COlMAN. Pres Bat. < Urov Bank
Pub Rural World l. =. GREENWOOD,
NJ. g. HARTNE1I, Pres. V. NJ. e. A.
late City Cole 7 4 SiENOCK,
IHOS. WALSH, Of Shryoek & Co.
Architect y T GAY,
~. T. ANDREWS, cf Cay, liannenkamp &
Of Moody, Niche! & Co. 60
THERON BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER.
c! Earnum's Hotel.
4 rr,-.. ~