davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

Commits siOners 4
Attention.
vertisement, viii,
another column. I
been changed TO til,
Fourth MOnday.)
brace the Campbell
a number OF Vacant
The Abingdon v
ed to make the chnI
vertisement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14
LEVY BROTHERS.
CHEAP NOTE>PAPERS.
GOODS.

HAND,SEWED and HAND.EM-
BnOlDERED GARMENTS for la
dies, made IN the converts OF Paris.
These goods must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

Deaths. Two deaf
tion occurred in our
last. Miss JOsephit
OF Mr. w. G. Iresr
thur, recently from
Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14
A COMpLETE>MADES SHIRT FOR

4 CUMFJETENMA DE S5IKT FUN
81 %.
f ,eSe shirts are made Of Wamsutts
cott,n and pure Irish linen, aud have
Ouly to be laundried before being
worn. Beng the manufacturers Of
these shirts We guarantee the mater
ial
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14
100000
IN NEW GOODS
AT
YarjirOuggh 6 Wood S,
Main Street.
Main Street.

WYE are now prepared 10 Of
w fer our friends one of the Lar.
IA gesU Stocks" Of goods ever
brought to Bristol and at lower prices.
Our stock il Brigh and NeW," just
from New York, and selected with
great care. III our varied assortment
car he found
10000 Yards Calico from 8 to l0cts. 3, 900
Yards Bleachsd Domestic. fIom 3 to lscts. A good
Article, yard wide, at loo. 1000 Yards Common
aud Fine Brown from 3 to l2hcts. 2,'uO Yards La.
Mems Roots, 81 so to 500; 2o0 Pair Boys Roots,
from III 30 to Is ~ 800 PAIRS Children's Shoes.
from 4nc to 81 30 900 rS;rs Ladies' Shoes from soc
Ia $500 500 Pair ms Shoes, from o. 20 TO 50 90
Loco Mems ard Boys Hats hOm Doc to 1900 200
Shawls and CloskH from +uc 10 fl2 90, loo Buuches
We have sugar from 10 to Is cts Good
Coffee 25cts. Sole Leather 2S to
30 cts. Ladies' Hats 75cts
1900
Orr assortment Of Ladies' Silk Ties,
Rufus, Gloves, Hosiery and Vests cannot lie
surpassed. You can find with MS Nails,
Iron, steel, Hardware, Queensware, Glass
w.re, f}rooms and Buckets, Tobacco, Drugs
and Medicines, Notions of all descriptions
Ready Made clothing, Confectioneries, Sta.
tionery, Saddles and Brides, Horse Collars
and n thousand other things too numerous
to mention. Produce Of all kinds taken in
exchange for Goods.
We have tried the "PAY DOWN SYS.
TEN" and it works so well that we intend
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

Donation. "A IN
ba given to Rev, u
OF the NJ. Il Chun
Friday night theA
chapel of Sulllns q
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

Gone.-Mr. w.
aud favOrably knol
good citizen and III
Tailor, has gone u
which place he exu
but reflect the senIi
community, whenl
rs to part with lid
late the citizens OF
him as a citizen. I
gentleman and a cd
Business FailureI
Inent of Cheek & /
Ga, Nlillers ana des
be seen in our cod
that has occurred ID
the people OF East 4
this, as they were Il
OF wheat through Il
been rumored that
Bank of this place |
authorized by the q
Anderson, to state /
not DO affected by II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14
BRISTI
WWsE,'...s
TUESDAY,, /
go

~A-A
ARRIVAL AND u.
ATLANTIC.
Wash
PLSsRHoER TRA
Leave Lynchburg
Arrive at Bristol
Leave Bristol
Arrive at Lynehb
FEEIdHT!
Arrive at Brise
Leaves &c"
Z. T. VI
NdSH
PASSENGER Tad
Leave Bristol
Passing Knoxville
Arrive in Chuttau
Leave Chattanooga
Passing Knoxvillt
Arrive in Bristol /
fRRIoHT TRAINS
Leaves Bristol
Arrives at Bird
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

~ VW w PER WEEK guaranteed to Agents,
" II n Male Agd Female in their locality
N Term and OUTFIT FREE. Address
~ 4 a P. o. vICKRRY 4 CO., augusta,
Maine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

&c 4o con per day at home. SAMPLES wor, h Al
pS W p%O free. SrISsoN Co, Portland, Ae.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-14

IA IND READING, PSYCHoMANCY, FASCINATION,
Ill Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Guide.
showing how sithers,x may fsscinAts antl gain the
love AID affection of any person they choose In
stantly 40, pages. By mail 81 cts. Hunt Co.,
1879 s. eth St, Phila.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
The Republican Nominee.

Hon. HORACE FAIRBANKS, the repub.
lican nominee for governor is the sec
ond son Of the late Gov. Erastus Fair.
banks, and was born in Barnet, Vt. in
1870, but his parents removed to st.
Johnsbury when he was quite young
and he has ever since lived in that town.
On arriving at manhood, he became
partner in the scale firm OF 4. q T. Fair.
banks d Co., and for the past fifteen or
twenty years the large business of this
firm has been managed by him and his
brother Franklin. Although of large
experience in public business, he has
never been in political life. He was
elected to the State Senate in 1869. but
severe illness prevented him from serv-
ing the county at that time.
He is man of studious habits, with
a decided taste for books and art. and
he has surrounded himself in his home
with those things which pertain to cul.
ture and true refinement. His chart
ties have been large, while his whole
life has been identified with the support
OF education and religion. The most
marked instance of his liberality was the
gift to his town of the St. Johnsbury
Atheneum, a splendid building, con.
tanning well selected library of 5000
volumes and an art gallery, in which
are some Of the best paintings in the
country, both library and art gallery
being free to the public The educat-
ing and refining influence of this splen-
did gift upon the community cannot be
overestimated. Mr.. Fairbanks is one
OF the trustees of the Vermont Uniyer.
sity, and on the dsy of his nomination
was in Burlington in attendance upon
the commencement exercises and per-
forming the duties connected with his
office. Mr.. Fairbanks is also president
of the Vermont division OF the Port
land d Ogdensburg Railroad, to the in.
terests of which he has devoted himself
largely for the past five years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
The County Convention.

The republican county convention held
at Fayetteville, Friday, Both ult., was
attended with an unusual amount of
work, nearly all the nominations having
been made by ballot. No one remem-
bers SO many ballottings for twenty years,
and yet there was no excitement nor i'll
will manifested throughout the entire
proceedings. The convention was COM
posed of good and representative men of
the county and they quite generally ex-
ercised their independent tone by the
use Of the ballot.
The finest and best speech of the day
was made by Maj. w. II. H. Holton of
Jamaica, when he presented the name of
Col. A B. Franklin of Newfane for Sen.
ator. 1t was supposed 0. E. Butterfeld
had no opposition, but when the conven-
tion had assembled, Maj. Holton made
so strong an impression for Col. Frank.
lin that his vote went up to 81 Of
course Maj. Holton had the advantage
Of very excellent man in Col. Frank.
lin, and also the disadvantage of work
ing against another man equally as good
and strong. Mr.. Waterman is the other
Senator, man of legislative experience,
good ability and good man to give
form and shape to legislation. There is
no question that as to locality, the nom-
ination belonged to Putney and the con-
test between him and DIR. Webster was
close.
As to the other nominations thew will
prove acceptable to the people, unless it
be the one for the great position of High
Bailiff, and as to that it is too early in
the campaign to indicate whether it will
make or break the party. If he should
be elected he will as delicately as posi-
BILE perform the melancholy duty of
hanging the county sheriff!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Gov. Tilden ought to have IN.
faith in advertising, Those $3.50 p,,|
graphs did it.
John G. SAKE, the poet, is seris]
ly i'll at Brooklyn, and he exD,sa.
doubt as to his recovery.
- The House of Representative, o.
eronsly voted on Friday to give all ii.
government employees weeks leave \
absence, with pay continued, in addition
to their annual vacation of thirty dsv
for the purpose of visiting the cent?.
NAL.
There was a great republican nd
fication meeting held in Faneuil nj
on Thursday evening, June 29th. n
crowd was immense and enthusisy
and the speaking was abundant i
eloquent. Governor Rice presided !
spoke at length; and speeches \
made by Mr.. Dana, Rev. DIR. Js,
Freeman Clarke, Professor Chadboul
E. K. Hoar, DIR. Loring, Edward !
Pierce, Alpheus Hardy, Henry Cad
aud John Nj. Forbes. Resolutions
the right sort were adopted. An is wI
in Massachusetts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

ments, coal. &c, which with the flag
decorations made complete display.
J. Wilson 4 Co.. had good repre-
sentation Of their flour aud grain bust
ness. The bags and barrels were packed
up in good style, and thus was represent
ed one of the largest business houses Of
the town.
Geo, o. Guild had his dry goods store
handsomely exhibited. The goods were
packed in an attractive manner, colors
well brought out, and with the national
colors made good display from his car
rage. We believe he was the only dry
goods representation in the procession.
The Bellows Falls Drug Store, by l..
A. Carpenter, was placarded on horse,
showing the full business of that place.
Dewey's new fish and oyster cart
brought up the rear and looked we'll
enough TO be used at the next centennial
celebration.
The above is supposed to be COM
plete list of the procession, in the order
in which they appeared while passing
the house Of Geo. II. Babbitt from South
Street. 1t is not the intention to make
single omission, and yet in the hurry
of making the list, it will be strange if
some errors do not occur. As indicated
in the beginning, the display was very
fine throughout, and was the general
theme of complimentary remark by all
visitors. The reception along the line
of march, proceedings at the grove, &c.
will be spoken of in another place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
Report of the Vermont Centennial
COMMITTEES.

To the lady managers and contribu-
tors When the centennial enterprise
was first presented to the ladies of Yer
mont for their cooperation, the under
taking seemed almost hopeless Our
finances were in depressed condition,
the elements of nature at that season
were particularly unpropitious, the roads
almost impossible, religious meetings
absorbing, and epidemic sickness preva-
lent-but these discouragements could
not daunt the indomitable spirit of Yer
mont women. On January 18th an APP
peal was made to your patriotism and
state pride; the results far exceed the
most sanguine expectations On May
18th | placed in the hands of Mrs. Alice
Etting, treasurer, at Philadelphia,
draft of two thousand four hundred dol
lars; balance of four hundred and
twenty-five dollars and ninety-fve cents
remains on hand, making total Of two
thousand four hundred and twenty-five
dollars and ninety-fve cents, net receipts.
j have the honor to submit herewith the
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Mrs. r. S. Stranahan. Treasurer. in account with
the Ladies Centennial Committee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

An oriental traveller describes II
busy scene, witnessed on historic shOri
Our steamer landed on beach VI
was the port of Antioch, where th
ciples were first called Christians.
was no town at the waters edge
people, no wharf. The passengers
the merchandise were put ashors
lighters, which ran up into the sand
troop of camels, with their drivers,
on the beach, ready to transport u
goods into the interior. Among the
ticles landed were boxes marked, DRI
G. AVER, LOWELL, Mass, q. S. 4
showing that they contained medie1
and whence they came. These VI
other goods were hoisted on the bsc
of camels for transportation to Antioe
Thus the skill of the west sends la
its remedies to heal the maladies Of n
ulations that inhabit those eastern shOs|
whence our spiritual mama came
Windsor ~ Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
Senatorial Nominations.

The republican nominations for Add.
son county are Edward Seymour of Yer.
gennes and l.. d. Eldridge of Middle.
bury.
The Chittenden county republican
convention on Saturday nominated for
senators, Samuel Huntington of Bur.
lington, G. Nj. Spaulding of Jericho and
Henry G. Leayenworth of Charlotte.
The republicans of Bennington county
held their convention last Friday, June
80, and nominated for senators, DIR. ].
ID Guild of Rupert and silas Mason Of
Resdsboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
Fire at st. JOhnsbury Center.
Lsos, $4,000.


The village of St. Johnsbury Center,
situated about two and one half miles
from St. Johnsbury village, was visited
by disastrous fire on Saturday. The
fire originated in Bacon, Ranney & Co. s
straw board mill and spread over six
acres of the more thickly settled portion
of the village. The straw board mill,
grist mill, saw mill, all the shops and
stores, excepting Bacon & Ide's store
together with IS dwellings and tenement
houses, the schoolhouse and Universalist
church were destroyed. The flames
spread so rapidly that very little per-
sonal property was saved. Over twenty
families are rendered homeless. The es-
timated loss is about sixty-fve thousand
dollars, of which one third may be COW
cred by insurance
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Mr.. Martin having received MAORI
ty on the second ballot was declared the
nominee, and on motion of Mr., Bridg.
man his nomination was made unani.
nous.
On motion of George E. Selleck of
Brattleboro, A. N. Swain was nominated
for High Bailiff, by reclamation.
Hon. Royal Tyler for the district of
Marlboro, and Hon. Abishai Stoddard
for the district of Westminster, were
each nominated for Judge of Probate
by reclamation.
Mr.. 0. G. Fits of Wardsboro, called
attention to the basis of representation
OF our county conventions, and thought
it ought to be ON the basis Of the repub
lican vote at the election preceding the
holding of such convention, and not ON
population as now constituted and Of
tered resolution to that effect, making
the basis one delegate for each town and
one for every 25 republican voters or
the larger fraction thereof. As nearly
all the delegates had left the hall, Mr..
Selleck of Brattleboro, moved to Law
the resolution on the table, which was
carried, yeas nays 5, and the eonven-
tion adjourned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
ately make a final report. pl,.;.
same at your disposal.
EXJIRI1,l

ately make a final report, pl..,.
same at your disposal. "
EXHIBITS.
The exhibits you have furni.t.
highly creditable. The painting, !.
slate, Gan art originating in Vo,,. "
are among the most beautiful obis.,'
the pavilion and attract upive',.,
miration. There are three inyend0n.
Vermont women, besides elepar,
mems Of oil painting upon canvas.
on drawing, needle-wcrk and otbe, ~
icraft
Mrs. Morse, of Rutland coun,
is spending the season in Philaa.l,'1
will gratuitously attend to our iD,1,
and the sale of such articles AZ a.
signed for that purpose. Exbhl
may rest assured that their efTor,,
be conducted in an economical and
ness like manner.
Ladies, the completeness of Won,
cess is not the only cause for como.
lation it has been achieved o,6,G
harmonio'tsty; every irritating can.
been patiently removed, every ono.I
obstacle resolutely overcome.
With the best wishes for your ,u.l
in the future, and warmest gratind.1
your unvaryiDg courtesy and kind,.l
to myself, | remain, very truly. n
friend, Mrs. j. GREGORY SMITH
Manager for Vernon
St; Albans, VT, June Goth, 1876
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

The nomination of Tilden by the ma
tional democratic convention, was fol-
lowed by the nomination of Hendricks
of Indiana, for vice president. The
democrats intend this as their strongest
ticket, one being professedly hard mon
ey and the other initiation. Their plat
form we give entire on first page.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Take the whole catalogue of medie1
and you will not find preparation d
cures Kidney, Glandular and BrigsI
Disease as soon as HUNS RENEE
Gravel, Dropsy, Diabetes, Suppress
and Incontinence of Urine, Pains in |
Side, Back and Loins, Complaints
the Urino-Genital Organs and Fems
Irregularities, are cured by HUyf|
REMEDY. HUNTS REMEDY restores
a sanitary condition the Impaired Ner
Structure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

"A man died, ON Sunday in New
York, while partaking of the commun-
ion. Heart disease was the cause of bis
death.
- Forty thousand majority is what
the Kentucky democrats promise to
Governor Tilden. As he is sure of
Kentucky Electoral votes, it will not
matter whether his popular majority
there shall be 10000 or 1000.
-" How are you off for soap ?" has
become serious question, so much of
the article is made from poisons. thus
causing diseases that are alike loathsome
and fatal. Mans inhumanity to man.
is SO variou. and so comprehensive, that
even to wash your hands or to shave
your face has become very dangerous
preceding. Families will have to make
their own soap, as was the custom in the
days of the mothers and grsndmothers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

A FRIGHTFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
Orson A. House, noted divorce lawyer,
quarreled with his stepson at their resi-
dence near Trenton, N. j., last Saturday
evening. The wife interfered to save the
boy, when House beat and kicked her,
threatening to shoot the boy if she in
terfered. Mrs. House broke away, and,
getting revolver, shot her husband
dead, as he was, as she supposed, about
to shoot the boy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

The PERUVIAN SYRUP is an IA
ToNIc, prepared expressly to suppl
Blood with its Iron element. b
free from alcohol in any form, Its q
giving effects are not followed by cor
ponding reaction, bnt are permau
infusing strength, vigor and new
into all parts of the system, and b.
ing up an iron constitution. 1t i
excellent substitute for wine or bra
where a stimulant is needed. Sold
all druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

HAYES d WHEELER CLUB The re-
publicans of Burlington, formed a
Hayes q Wheeler Club Saturday even
ing, at which stirring speeches were
made by Hon. George H. Bigelow, l..
L. Lawrence, Hon. Daniel Roberts and
Hon. james A. Briggs of Brooklyn, N.
I. Hon. Daniel Roberts was elected
president of the club.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

name of Wales II. Willard of Wards
boro. DR.. Wells of Athens, seconded
Mr. Sprague of Jamaica. Mr.. Bridg
man nominated Brigham I. Phelps OF
Rockingham. Mr., Howe of Brattle
boro, seconded the nomination of Mr.
Sprague, Mr.. Stoddard of Brattleboro,
presented Alonzo E. Starkey of Bat,
tleboro Gen. Lynde nominated s. w.
Bowker of Newtane.
Mr.. j. G. Eddy of Brattleboro, Sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Willard,
and Mr.. Wilcox of Halifax, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Bowker. The
ballot resulted, w. III. Willard, 40, l..
N. Sprague 27, Alonzo f. Starkey 81,
j. III. Kidder 10, B. 7. Phelps 8, S. w.
Bowker 7, w. P. Gage, f. l.. Roberts
one each and 2 scattering.
There being no choice, another ballot
gave Willard 81, Sprague 20, Kidder u,
Starkey Is, Phelps 4, Gage l and
scattering.
STATES ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Eddy presented the name of Lee
want M. Read of Rockingham. Hon.
George Howe of Brattleboro, presented
the name of j. L. Martin of London
derry. Mr.. Butterfeld of Grafton, pre-
sented the name of L. :. Walker, of
that town. Col F. G. Butterfeld of
Rockingham, seconded the name of L.
S. Walker. Mr.. Waterman of Jamaica,
seconded the nomination of L. NJ Read.
Gen. Lynde of Marlboro, seconded
James L. Martin, and he was also Sec
onded by Judge Arnold of Londonder-
ry. Mr. Bridgman also seconded Mr..
Reads nomination. Two ballotings
we're made before choice was made as
follows;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Manaaer- Mrs w Clam

Manager. Mrs. W. Clapp.
Total received from Chittenden County. 500 90
The amount raised was so large it was
suggested that portion should be ap-
piled to the completion and maintenance
Of the Vermont headquarters on the GEN.
tennial grounds, but by careful exam
ination of the congressional act incor
porating the centennial board of finance.
it was found that no member of the COM
mittee has the right to divert any money
from the specific purpose for which it
was contributed. The four hundred and
twenty-five dollars and ninety-five cents
(Which is deposited and drawing inter-
est was reserved for the repackiug of
goods, return express charges, and other
possible contingents the balance to be
accounted for at the close of the exhibit
ion. If it should not then be required
ior centennial purposes, l shall imnedi-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE L0TlA
Intended only for removing Morn PATCHES, ".
LES and TAN. 1t is reliable. For PINPLEs, "
HEADS or FLFsHwoRMs, ask your druggist for u
RVS C0MED0NE and PIMPLE REMEDA
Infallib Skin Medicine. or consult DR.. B: C. II
RY. Dermatologist. 40 Bond Street, New YoIs
1919
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
BOOKS! BOOKS!l

Book. Blank Book, Novel, Singing Book z
Album. OF ANY DESCRIPTION OF BWss.i
to BABBITT & HAYES, they keep good VI
all varieties, but if they do not happen g ~
cilities for procuring them quickly and ~
Remember they keep EVERYTHING Ptf.s7s
to first class Drug and Book Store and - -
pleased to see sndserye their friends al ali Z,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

VEGETINE will cure the worst !
of Serofula, for which no medicin !
uttained such great reputation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Mf. w aterman nominated for sheriff.
L. n. sprague Of Jamaica. Mr.. A. J.
Dexter Of Wardsboro, presented the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-09-15
Signs Of Better Times.

Fears that the coming winter win be
unexceptionally severe one on our work
ing people are being dispelled by many
stable signs of brisk trade this autumn,
Even in New England, where the bust.
ness depression has been most disas.
trously felt.quite number oflarge mills.
silent for many months past. are start.
ing into action; and on "full time" for
tho fall and winter. In our own State,
some of the furnaces, mills and factories,
shut up for over year, have been re.
opened, and work has boon or will be
resumed very shortly. The reason Of
this is that prices have touched their
lowest point, and show signs Of improve.
ment. Stocks Of goods have been ro-
duced to the baro boards, or very near
them. The products of the country have
been unprecedented, and there is ut last
some encouragement to resume traffic
with n prospect Of profit, for that is the
great business magnet. If our mer.
chants and manufacturers can now re-.
surrect the old time commercial conf.
dence, we may look for the dawn Of bet.
ter times very soon.--Phiadelphia Inq.