davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

a. CHAMBERS, Stationer, dealer III station
w cry, books, cutlery, Violin and Guitar
strings, and fashion papers, Third street
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

~ G. WHITING, dealer in fancy and staple
IVA groceries, fruits and contectioDe,ics C
ears, smohing tobacco, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

foes, ANES, etc--Thc well known Lynden
IL Hoe, and Planters Steel Hoes, Collins eel.
obra!ed Axes, and other brands, Traces and
Back Bands, Nails, Powder and Shot, Wooden
Ware, for sale bv ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

N1 lLLIAM GESELL worker in Tin, copper
w and sheet iron. and dealer in stoves, tin
ware and Crockoryware, cor. Third and Florida
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

l J. .CAPDEVlELLE dealer in groceries and
- liquors and ear corn, line, hoop pole and
iat hoai agcut Front street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

II RATON Rouge Oil Works, manufacture cot.
- ton seed oil. oil cake, cotton seed meal and
lnterS; Front street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

{ 'OFFEE-ln store; 80 bags of Rio Coffee
" different grades, at lowest prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

ahTM. GARIG, Forwarding and Commission
" Merchant dealer in plantation supplies
and general steamboat, purchasing and C"llcC
tinn agent, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

M EAI-Groon Sides ani Shoulders, Bacon
u'i anu IN fact all articles needed by planters
For sale by ANDREW JAj;bSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

[ 'ORN, OATS AND BRAN--Large stocks TO,
~ sale by ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

lOilN j, WAX, dealer in fancy and staple
~ groceries liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con
tertiercries, 81. Ferdinand street
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

4 NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer in groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner OF Main and Third sirreta
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

oolSiANA CAPlTOLIAE Book and job
- ffihting establishment on Third street, is
one ee' tho most complete in tho State.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

E-ldO barrels and half barrels of fancy
i and choice Extra Flour at the lowest ,asb
prices, at store Of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro.
~ Ger, dealer in plantation supplies. fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crcckery. cut.
lely. cIgnrH and tobacco. ST. louis direct
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

GEORGE il. WILSON, dealer in western
~ produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddlcry, harness, corner Third and Conven.
tiOn streets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Among the petroleum springs of Baku, on
the western shore of the Caspian, now begin
ming to be known as they deserve, is one
communicating with the sea which produces
at times very striking phenomenon. The
floating oil that covers the surface for many
acres round is frequently ignited by accident,
turning the smooth water into a veritable
lake Of fire. The most famous of these con-
fagrations, to which the superstition OF the
natives gives the name of "Shaitaun Moor, ="
Devils Light occurred in the Autumn OF
1872. 1t broke out in the middle Of the
night, and was declared by Russian naval
officer, who witnessed it from the deck of a
gun-boat, to be the most striking spectacle
he had ever seen. The sheet OF flame waved
to and fro in the wind like flag lighting up
the shore for miles, and making every point
and rock clear as at midday. Far as the eye
could reach the smooth water was all one red
blaze, and the deep crimson glow which it
threw into the sky was visible to the inhabi-
tants of several inland districts far out OF
sight Of the sea itself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
The King of Greeoe-oleomargarine.

Jerusalem is to have gas and street cars.
Je-ru- salem !-PhiLddelphia Record.
"How shall have my bonnet trimmed" I"
asked Maria, $50 that it shall agree with my
complexion ?" "If you want it to match your
face, have it plain" replied the hateful Hat
tie.
man who is as true as steel, possessing
an iron WILL some gold and fair proportion
of brass, should be able to endure the hard
ware of this world.
The bee can deliver a stinging retort and
yet keep its mouth shut. This Is where It
has the advantage of the campaign orator.
''How did you find your uncle, John ?"
"In apple-pie order"
"How's thatP"
"Crusty."
evil you oblige me with a light ?" said
one gentleman. "Sir," said the other gentle
man, Indignantly "do you take me for a
torchlight procession ?"
"Do you pretend TO have as good judgment
as have ?" exclaimed an enraged wife to her
husband. "Well, no." he replied, slowly /;
''our choice of partners for life shows that
my judgment is not TO be compared to
yours"
wicked Connecticut man being recently
taken ill, and believing he was about to die,
told neighbor that he felt the need of prep
aration for the next world and would like to
see some proper person in regard to it. I'M
mediately the friend sent for fire insurance
agent Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

The Missouri river is the nightmare of
railroad men,-a mysterious, shifting, Shiny
nightmare. 1t is the most inconsistent, in
comprehensive and uncertain stream in the
world. 1t cuts out a channel for itself which
one would be willing to swear was the very
best channel that the country affords. 1t
jogs along apparently contented and satis-
fed, and seems to have the air of remarking,
Now have got good thing. This is what
I've been looking for the past thousand
years" Then all of a sudden it takes fan
cy to investigate the chronological qualities
of curious sort of bug it discovers roaming
of in the prairie a mile or two away, and
starts for it, cutting and slashing out path
in the soft soil. The next morning it lies
settled down in its new bed with an air of
satisfaction that compels the conviction that
it caught the bug, and that it will be quiet
until it sees another one.-Bismdrok CORE
spondent Minneapolis Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Remember the PIace-opposite the new
NJ. z. church, Elliot OF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

They tell this story of Gen. George A.
Sheridan He was recently coming over
a whole section. He was sitting on the low
or berth in the morning about to put his
shoes on, when he was Rccosted by kind
looking old gentleman opposite, who was also
putting on his shoes, with the inquiry my
friend, are you rich man George looked as
tonished, butanswered the epleasant-faced tired
looking gentleman with Eyes. I'm tolerably
rich" Apause occurred, and then came another
question: "How rich are you 2" George an
swered: "About 800, 900 of $500, 900.
WhyT "Well," " said the old man, "if ] were
as rich as you say You are, and snored as
loud as know you do, would hire whole
sleeper every time travelled"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
Miscellany,



With closely-folded robes we watch
The BwAying Of the Bmitten trees,
or list with quickened sense 10 catch
The menace Of the wailing breeze.
Gray sky above, brown earth below,
Uncovered rocks on hill and plain,
With streams Of deeper, darker flow,
Give token Of Novembers reign.
Few welcoming voices greet his ear
As on he comes with measured tread,
The hand outstretched to give him cheer
Shrinks backward with unspokcn dread.
o short-lived monarchl thine the lot,
The thankless lot, Of life unloved;
Thy purposed benefits forgot,
Thy kindly influence all disproved.
No shred Of color quivering down
From bright october gilds thy form;
Frost the sole Jewel in thy crown,
And regal robes befringed with storm.
We cannot love thee, bald and sere,
As days Of well-remembered spring,
Thy moaning sighs as blrd-notes clear,
Thy faded plumes as hopes bright wing.
And yet rarer gift is thine
Than spring can boast with sunniest rays,
Well worthy of the Hand divine
The glorious Indian Summer days.
In their soft haze grows clear our sight
TO read the witness God hath left;
No time 20 drear but owns His light,
No season Of His care bereft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Old "Speekle" rose from OF her nest
And cacked with much vigor,
As II to say, "ThAt eggs my oesti
No hen can lay bigger"
While johnnie, standing near the gate,
In mute contempt was gazing,
As II be could not tolerate
The fuss the hen was raising.
His protest took her down peg
He raised his voice TO say it
''You hnk you're smart-Dod made 1at egg
You toodnt help but lay i'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Tom Marshall was using quite abusive Ian
guage in Kentucky court at one time, and
the Judge, after one or two reprimands, fined
him $40 for contempt Mr.. Marshall looked
at the judge with smile and asked where he
was to get the money, as he had not a red.
"Borrow it of a friend" said the court.
"Well, sir" answered Mr.. Marshall, you
are the best friend have will YOU lend me
the money!" "Mr. Clerk" said the judge,
''you may remit the fine. The state is as
able to lose it as / am"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
HOUGHTON & KUECH
OFFER
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
CIOakS & DOImanS,
NEW LONG AND SQUARE sHAWLS,
new DRESS GOODS.

Bargains in Black & COIOred
CaShmeTeS and MOmmie Cloth
BrOCadeS.
ARABIAN SUITINcS.
Suitipg Flannels Of all the new
desirable shades.
Ladles', Cents and Chill
In Bennington and other
makes.
4 ne1C thing in Ladies', Cents %
TER i made 6y q netU process, UUith
double heels and toes, and tOdTrdnt-
ed ertrd good to Cedr.
Hosiery and Gloves Of all other
kinds. "A splendid Kid Glove for
81, worth l.60.
Ladies' and Misses Knit
Hoods. Nubias & Jackets.
Lins at sfaO a 2.35 per dozen. worth
$500 u 800.
BARGAINS IN HAMBURG EDGNGS.
Turkey Red Damasks, from
37c to $l.25. Best stock ever
shown in town.
Colored Canton Flannels. case
remnants Canton Flannels, selling
3 to 5 cents less than regular prices,
One bale HIorse Blankets, DO'G cheap
and seIIinE less than present Wholesale
prices.
Lots Bleached and Brown
Cottons.
CHEVIOT sHIRTINGS FLANNEL
SHGRTINGS
New Carpets and OIL Cloths,
at less than Boston prices.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL!
Brattleboro Nov. Is, 1880. tn7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

One of the sailors in the employ of thu
Inman Line has crossed the Atlantic owe
two hundred times His name is Rober
Burns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
A. B. CLAPP & co,

The following is the sworn statement to the
Insurance Commissioner Of Massachusetts, Of the
financial condition Of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16

The first public shearing of registered
sheep in this part of Rutland County
took place on the farm of j. S. Bene
dict, Saturday, the 10th. j. III. Mead
Ii. Stannard, S. Field, K. X. Hamilton
were appointed committee. j. s.
Benedicts, ram teg, Gen. Wool, age
one year; weight, l02 Ia lbs. shorr
by Amos Giddings in one hour and for
ty minutes of 10 S-4 lbs. wool. The
Gen. was sired by Rich's Banker.
q. Z. Barber's ram teg King All
Right, sired by Jones' All Right, AGE
one year and thirteen days; weight, 9s
lbs; shorn by Mark Hawkins In one
hour and fifty minutes of 10 ga lbs
wool.
Two ewes of j. II. Mead, three
years old, bore lambs this spring, elev-
en- months growth wool; weight, SO IL
lbs. shorn by j. III. Mead of y l-2 lbs.
weight of the other, 80 lbs; shorn by
ID. Bibbins of II l-2 lbs. No time
shearing ewes.
During the past few years of want Of
activity In the sheep market, Mr.. Bene.
dict has relaxed no effort in attempting
to bring to perfection the breeding Of
sheep, until apparently he has arrived
at the acme of the science. The Gener.
al will be heard from in after wears.
lie without doubt will bear as honora.
bic record as the General whose
name he bears. G. ID. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
What they say about Edmunds.

We.arenot aware of any remarkable
effort to evoke popular expression OF
the Vermont Senator, but he does ap.
pear to BIO getting a large number OF
delegates to the state convention
| Boston Journal.
| Don Cameron, at least, has no idea of
forcing candidate ON the Republican
party who cannot be elected. and the
moment he is convinced that Grant can
not assure victory he will drop him.
His belief is that Grant would carry
New York and Virginia, and probably
several other Southern States, but If Il
appears that he would lose both Ohio
and Wisconsin, then Mr.. Cameron will
take up some other man, In spite of
all the denials, 1t is really true that the
Grant managers are thinking a good
deal OF Edmunds. They do not want
Washburne. 1t was Washburne who
forced through the House of Represen-
tatives IL years ago the vote of censure
on Simon Cameron. With Conkling
ne quarrelled bitterly. Neither Conk-
ling nor Cameron will do anything for
him.. therefore. Edmunds they like
and have faith in. With all his fidelity
to public interests and exceeding plain
ness OF speech, Mr. Edmunds has made
very few enemies since he has been in
public life. This makes him highly
available as presidential candidate.
The Blaine crowd have great deal to
say about the aversion Mr.. Edmunds
feels toward the presidential office. 1t
is true he does not want it, and this
makes 1t all the easier for the politicians
who are fighting each other to combine
OH him.-lWashiDgton Special.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
wTbe Vcrmonter says:

The Republicans of the First District
of Vermont are we'll pleased with their
loyal ,out-spoken and hard working rep
rcsentative in Congress-Col. Chas. IL
Joyce, of Rutland. To let well enoue1
alone is always the wisest course, ahu
we feel assured that the constituents o.
our present representative are aVerst
to raising the question OF successor
while tho office is filed with such &c.
knowledgcd ability rs at present by TIC
gallant Colonel.
We believe there is at present no dis
position on the part of Republican
press of this district 10 say anything
against Mr.. Joyce as a man or as
member of Congress. The temptation
to do so will come when it is ascertain
ed that he authorizes such sentiments as
the above,-which we doubt. Mr.
Joyce has served six years, and we be-
lieve not only that the people feel that
he has had his share of service, but
that they can send stronger man tc
represent them. We arc sure that
ex-Gov. Stewart will be ready to serve
the district, and if so we can hardly sec
where the "aversion to raising the
question of a successor" to Mr.. Joyce
will be manifested. We repeat that
Mr.. Joyce's name and reputation will
suffer far less of damage if he graceful
ly acquiesces in the choice of a compe.
tent successor, than if he clings to an
office which is wanted for the best man
in the district.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
from Our Regular Correspondence
OLR EUROPEAN LETTER.
psisfaN, GrRMArr. April , icon


n,a az ,ho ,,ost ..,..,,,.
for hraecb oS nrorriso ~ - nal actions
aver stariiod socia,v ,s;u iarriage That
Sasoro ,ho conr,s rra snortiy come
vonng Gnordsm., A. defendant Is
connt,v fa,n;Iv whn 20 mead OF rich
~, osa ,o,,t aiio,.r, aiter q TWO years
Sn, III mar,;aaa "a the preparations
s;dos ;nsis,;nr 10 go SO lar that be-
c go ,.oa3;, ''h the selection OF bis
=, odd;ng carJ ~ uress, nc ordered the
ori sraSoi;wc Purcnasneu, the ring
;t;als on H. uunks.(wi,h ms own In.
with tho c,,. osp Vi .no iaoy,) arranged
of Tho Ia,', oscnnaker ior the alteration
u;csr w. carriages, invited country
and lss U oon,o 70 LONDON 70 marry him,
nao,,ts ny ieas., READ over the settle
ha Vn, W MS aihanced wife the night
oui., no Ieit 'own 10 visitahis family,
LILY lou, uays ocIorc the intended GER
S,y ~ OF: georges hanover square.
Sluoo .he hight III question the lady
ms llas never ~ SET eyes on the gentleman.
s, ~ oonhectoh win an.extraordins-
~ Griln,hal case which has been on
.riai III hoh10h during the past week
niakcs ono Diush Tor the depravity OF
,i. nature. n worthless cad, by
, ,ho name Oh Ialhe, was charged with
.ne muruer OF weak-minded young
wonlan, possessed OF some properly,
WnoIl nc nrst maze ms mistress, ana
,neg lis Victin. On the death OF Miss
NC! McLean, inc coroners verdict declared
una: strong drink was the cause, and,
On inVesugation, II was discovered that
lame naa continually forced her to
a Urn s araent spirits ~ order to hasten
lcr ueati, tnat nc might get possession
Vi inc properly she nad lett MIN IN her
VIII: he was accordingly arrested and
arraighe9 OH the charge OF murder, ana
,he triai mas developed the most revolt
ing Iacts' Inc poor giri was not only
keP. III cnrohic STATE OF urunKehess,
out starved ior Iooo, nothing Deng CIV
On ner 10 eau put SAT- meat ana nsh TO
creatc 'nirst Ior drink: Her NOUN
Mas plislered oy raw Spirlts, OF whlch
s sic WIS hlaue 10 swaiiow nan tun-
, uiel oozcn tilnes gay. a more DC
Luz CORRESPONDENCE casg VI poisohlns
was nesel pelpetratcu: Every circunl,
s. s,a' .na. cams 10 ngnt on the .rlai
on,y asgra'a.eu 'he guiit OF tne Eriini-
; ,a,. "inG ui1u u ~. 'he eicis iiiv
rnsua1u, Una, ne in,gnt peneh. sun
f,oo5 i" a oy nor uealn, put was . re-
auS Ssu,;, anu ; no tncn pawneu ner plaie,
,na ,"y y, ih hne,as anu speh' ,nS
,,nt ~ .n Ii"nu anu "nsSy nu
70. 'ne was, ini i,.. ueceiseu Wo-
nf fd luz npVno ,.,suo'in worus VI euSc.i1n
" ,u nea ios :,i ~ 'ire very iasI Sulc,y
mwn,an WI oe iorglVen al ner SHE
. io, ed a iol .nc wrons BIG c,,u"rcs az
r mU d t,;., Vi III a' 'r, J hcht t';n po
d;at oe .liai tme Jury DrougiS III YER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16

The opening paper in Appleton's
journal for May is of very great inter.
est. II consists of copious selections
from a work recently published in Eng.
land, entitled conversations with
Distinguished Persons during the Sec
ond Empire, from 1860 TO 1863" by the
late Nassau William Scnoir. Mr..
Senior was a master In chancery, aud
had unusual opportunities for intimacy
with distinguished French cotempora.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
Prime g. Harrington, Brandon.

Yesterday, April LIST, Prime g. Far
rington sheared their stock buck, "Eu-
reka Co." His fleece, II months growth,
weighed 80 1-2 lbs. The buck weighed
after being shorn, 139 1-2 lbs, is four
years old, and the most wrinkley sheep
we ever saw, and 10 good shaped sheep
with his fleece of His staple of wool
was three inches in length, nice staple,
and white oil. Ifhe had been allowed to
run the coming month, his fleece would
have been much heavier. AS il is, he has
como up among the best bucks on
fleece, and his stock is equally as flaiter-
ing to his owners. Ed. Myatt, of Viii.
ting, the famous sheep shearer, who
shears many of the best bucks in the
county, pronounces this a very promis-
ing sheep. His owners have a Just
right TO be proud of him as a stock buck
and have Ihade good beginning by
shearing HIM publicly. Eureka 65''
is one of the stock bucks of the state.-
brandon News.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
JAihhlrburp Rs9lstPT
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1880.
ur We are favored with a COPY

uy- We are favored with copy Of
the recent speech ON the alcoholic liquor
traffic, made by "our member" in the
House of Representatives on the &c
inst. The speech is an able and strik
ing presentation of the need of an in
vcstigation of the evils of the traffic BY
Congress, and is unanswerable. IN
only occasion for criticism is upon TIN
good Judgment of man who woul'
waste 30 much good temperance tall
mon Democratic House.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
The Late Geo. p. Bowen.

The funeral of the late Geo. p. Bowen
took place from st. Paul's church,
Springfield, at $3.50 on the afternoon of
Thursday, Feb. 9th. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Edward
A. Lariabee. Resolutions In memori-
am, adopted at vestry meeting, the
sauc evening, az follows:
IN MEMoRIAM.
AT meeting of the vestry of st.
PauPs parish, held al the rectory last
evening, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This yostry is called together to give
expression ~ their IL eings of profSund sorrow
al the loss, by death, of George +. Bowen, foi
many years Its able secretary and one of its most
active and efficient members.
Resolved, That IN this death all interests in our
community, material, social, and religious, have
been sorely stricken. In this death the govern.
ncnt mas lost faithful, efiicicnt, and conscen-
tious omccr; the material interests of our city,
one OF their chef promoters; society one of il.
brightest ornaments, whose whole manhood has
been devoted to its purity and elevations the poor
ana needy, one whose heart and hand were cvor
open, responsive 10 their cry; the vestry ono
whose enlightened Judgment we mainly relied on
IN all matters affecting tho material and spiritual
interests OF the church; st. Paul's parish pure,
sincere. and humble worshiper; his family an
anectionate and devoted husband and father. rEc
,Resofved, That collectively rs a vestry, apd IN
dividually as friends, we tender TO the stricken
family assurances of our profound sorrow, CON-
intending them TO the care Of him who doeih all
things well; and recognize In this his departure,
that he has left the Church Militant to Join the
Church Expcctant, we commend him in the spirit
OF the ancient prayer Of the church, into the hands
Of GOD. "Grant him, o, Lord. eternal rest, and
ngnt perpetual shine upon him."
, Resofred, That these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the parish, and that n certified
COPY pc sent 70 the family ofour deceased brother.
papers for publication.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
Puts Point Trotting Park Association.

At the annual meeting of the Puts
Point Trotting Park Association, held
at A. s. Viaps Hotel In Crown Point.
N. Y, on April 6, 1880, the following
officers were duly elected for the en-.
sueing year: President, ii. N. Sollace,
Bridport, Vt; vice-president, j. X.
Barnett. Crown Point, N. Y; treasur-
or, o. g. Pond, Crown Point. N. VI;
secretary, j. II. Witherell, Bridport,
Vt. Board of directors In connection
with above named officers, Ii. j. My
rick, w. X. BREASTED, Bridport, W.,
j. X. Trimble, Hiram Buck, +. j.
Barnett, Crown Point, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
The ST. Albans Messenoor savs

The st. Adams Messenger says tina
ex-Gov. Stewart of Middlebury will be
candidate for Congressman Joyce's a
seat in the LIST Vermont district. Posi-
bly, there is meat in this idea. If Mr..
Edmunds should be "called up higher,
to the presidency or supreme court.
Gov. Smith would make himself prac,
tically sure of his succession In the
Senate If his formidable rival could
thus be jerked out of the way by an
election TO the lower house Of Congress.
However, Gov. Stewart is so much su-
perior to the average tide wood thrown
up by Vermont politics that II will be
some satisfaction TO see him elected 10
anything, even by Smiths piratical
methods. [Brattleboro Reformer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16

VIM. ii. Vanderbilt has sent to the
treasury s2l, 900 900 more of the pei
cents to be registered in his name. lie
has now standing to his account S51,.
900, 900 Of the 4 per cent bonds, being
the largest amount ever held by any
individual. Mr.. Vanderbilt expects to
receive six millions as the closing paw
ment of the New York Central Syndi-
cate, and this amount, 1t is said, will
also be invested in A per cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-16
A Card.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and in.
discrctions OF YOUTH nervous weakness, carly lie
cay, loss of manhood, ETC.. will send a rccpe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send selfaddressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. IEMAS, Station d, New
York CITY.