davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-11-01


In letter from Smiths Fork Of Green
River, dated 24lh ull.. to the Kidsits, we
learn that a terrible explosion occgred in
the train of Mr.. Joseph FaiYre9 of this
city, nine miles from The junction of the
Bridget and Hams Fork road, on Rock
Creek, between the TWO summits9 The
train was loaded with powder, and one
wagon containing 5000 pounds blew up
at Ills o'clock, on the 18th ef September,
hub was the largsss piece q wood
found, and every piece Of iron, and in
fact every part of the wagon was broken
into fragments snd 4aown hundreds Of
yards. TIE wagon was drawn b. Ave
yoke Of oxen, three Of which were thrown
int b;s; aIsp one yoke Of ihs team in
the rear, and two other yoke were badly
burned. All that could be found Of the
driver was piece of one Of bis feet,
joint of finger and small piece of his
skull. The esumated loss of properly is
SO, ,O0O.-LeGuenworth Times.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-11-01

A great shower Of MeteOts is predict
ed occur on the night Of The 18th of No
vember. There periodic recurrence at
intervals of 33 years is the basis of this
prediction, Look out -f
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-11-01

a'.DOes the tazor take held Nslll7 In
quIred barber who was shaving7sygen-
tleman from The country. 9 YES Esblied
the customer with tears in his eyes, "ii
takes hold first rate, but it dent .ls, 60
worth cent? san 4sdi .E4s
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-11-01

stray sales charged as trancient advsrtisIng
Autfanc,ent advertisements INST be paid In -
vance Yearly Advertisements suarterly in adEs nee
All kinds Of job, Book nd Gard pTintings dens In
hs best styte on short notice and reasonable terns
lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

Benson, Bert ton Of Waltham, Birchard,
Bliss, Bragg. Brock Billiard, Burt. Butter
field. Carpenter of Randolph, Chandler,
Clark of POultney, Church, Converse. Cor
bin, Corliss OF Richiord, Cristy. Deming,
Drew, Dunn, fairman, Foster Of CALAIS,
Foster Of Montpelier, Foster, Of Pownal,
Gibbs. Glib, Gibson. Goss, Graves Of Dux-
bury, Grover. Hard. Harris, Hathaway,
Hay, HerrIek, Hill, Holmes, Hopkins, Hub
bard of Siockbridge, johnson OF Rocking
ham, Jones, Ladd Of Enosburgh, Lamb,
Loveland, Martin of Sheldon, Marvin. Ma
son of Ira, Mcintosh, Moore, Muzzy, Mel
son, Miles. Nichols, Noble, NOurse. Palmer,
Park, P-ake, Pierce, Potter, Prout. Purin-
ton. Richardson OF Waitsfeld, Rogers,
Rounds, Shedd Of Hardwiek, Skinner, Smith
OF Ferrisburgh, Smith OF GuIlf0rd. Smith OF
R1xbury, Smitn of Stafford, Snyder, Som
ers, SpafJrd, Stone, SwiningIOn. lay Tor,
Tenney, Thomas, TryOn, Tucker, Roberts.
Shepard, Waite, Walker OF Ludlow, Wells
OF Athens, Weston of Essex, Whitcomb,
White OF Shelburn, White Of Windsor
NAYS 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

INCREASED PAY roE MEMBERS or THE LEGS
LATURE.-The yeas and nays on the bill in
creasiug the pay OF members, to three dol
lars a day, were as follows:
IH~he SeHate-Icas, Messrs. Baker. Clapp.
Cochran, Hendee, Henry. Hill, Ide. circuit,
Porter, Reed, SanbOrn, Skinner, SOulc, Taft,
II; Nays, Barlow, Barstow, Barrett,
Dale, Dorr. Goodhue, Harlow, Lane, Martin.
Root, Smith,-ll.
In The HouSe-Yeas, Messrs. Andrews.
Appleton, Ayers. Band, Bartlett Of Plain
field, Barton, Bemis Benton Of GuIldhall.
Biekfo' d, Bill, BlAisdell, Bowker, Bradley,
Brigham, Brown, Bruce, Burton. Buzzell.
Cady, Cardell, Carpenter OF Pawlet. Carter
Chamberlin, Cheney, Ciaflin, Clark of Ad.
olson Cleveland Of BrOokfeld, Cleveland Of
Braiutree, Cobb, CoffTin, Coleman. Cook,
Cooper, Corliss Of Corinth. Curtis of Low
ell, Curtis of Somerset, Davis, Earle, Fits.
Fletcher, Foster Of Shrewsbury, Foster of
Walden, Fireman, Gleason. GoOdsell, Green.
Greenbank, Griffith, Hale, Hamilton, Hins-
OIL, Horton, Howard. Hubbard of Whiting,
Irish, johnson Of Mendon, Joslyn j udeyine.
Kelley, ketchum, Lane of Cornwall, Lane Of
Derby, Learnard, Leland, Mann, Marsh,
Martin of Marshfeld, Mason of Readsbolo,
McCiary, MeQurey, Merrifeld, Miles, Nor
gan, Morse, Mutt, Noyes, Parker, Parmalee,
Pattee. Paul, Pease, Randall, Richardson of
" estiord. Robbie. Robinson, Root, Ross of
Brandon, Ross Of St. JOhnsbury, Ruggles,
Stafford, SanbOrn Of Yershire, Shedd of West
W indsor, Sherman, Shuflet0n, Simonds.
mi { b OF Bridgeport, SlOcum, Soper, Spauld
ing. Stevens, Stewart, Stiekney, TAFT, Ill
den, Tolman, Town, Trip, Van S.cklen,
Walker Of Dummerston, Wells of Waterbu- |
~, wheelock, Whitney of Marlboro, Whit
ney OF Wilmington, WEIGH, Wiley, Willard,
W God, Woods-Yeas lis.
Nays-Messrs. Armstrong, Ball Of Gran
FliIe, Ball Of Springfield, Bartlett of Morgan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

II. II. Waterman Of UnIyn Village, hung
himself on the 75h inst, during fi Of tenn
rorary insanity. from III health.
N. G. Beard. Express ageu; at Bradford.
was fatally injured wednesday last, hayiu.
jumuel from the tram while in motion, AMI
fallen under the GAYS, whereby his right -a
md shoulder were crushed.
$. II. Fuller, young man Of Is, w-.
killed in Lyndon on Thursday last having
been run over by gravel train. and be-
body shockingly mauglsd.
James Shatruck. a man Of 50. was found
drowned II DwinelI's pond in Brattlcb5ro
on the 18Th. He had been on a spree for
several days, and fell in while too drunk to
help himself, or else threw himself in during
TT OF d-Erilnl trsmsns.
Daniel Hennessy, employed on the Z.
3. r r. had leg broken IN a singular way
last Wednesday; be was on car Lad o..
lumber, and prQJ,c citing plank struck de
side Of the railroad bridge at Chester. ami
the blow drove another piece Of plank To-
tiTelY through his leg, breaking both bones.
\ young man named Rice was So badly
hurt IN Williams planning NIL in Rutlln-
Thursday as to cause bis death next day.
\ man named Rogers was arrested in Be-
lows Falls for selling tickets over the Bu.-
land road, which lie had stolen. He bad
made counterfeit stamp to date them With.
The Vermont & Canada Railroad Com
pany has declared an annual dividend Of
4 per cent.
The Vermont Chronicle says that the scale
works at s.. Johnsbury employ tour huni-st
and fifty men, who receive monthly, $4,000
They now manufacture about four thousand
scales, At value Of 500 600 They are
behind orders, and run their machinery ,ill
nine every evening.
Patents have been granted to Vermonters
a. follows for the week ending N0y. 18th
W. & W. 5. Gillett Of Stowe. for IN
proved mop wringcrs.
Frank Reed Of Bsatdcboro, Tor improve
ment IN door fasteninss.
Stephen G. and George 5. Rogers Of Tibet
lord, for improvement in paper making ma
,hInery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
Shall the Civil Rights Bill be enforce ID 1,

Shall the Civil Rights Bill be enforce d (.
1t was said when the civil rights brll was
passed, that it would amount to nothing, as
it ex, cution rested with the President, who
would not execute it. To this some Of those
who protested to speak for Mr. johnson
replied that though he disapproved the act,
yet it having been enacted by Congress over
hls veto, and the responsibility for it being
thus removed from him, be lrouid enforce it,
as the executive oficer Of the governments s
it was his bounden duty to do.
But the President docs NOT enforce the lair
Cases just such as it was intended to meet.
are constantly occurring IN every Southern
STATE: but who has heard of an instance in
which Mr.. johnson has attempted to apply
or enforce the act. 1t is practically dead
letter
Congress when 1t assemblies will be likely.
We suspect, to give some attention TO this
matter, and to inquire If the President is to
have the power Of selecting which, Of laws
eonstituuonally enacted, he shall enforce,
and which he shall neglect. And it is not
unlikely that it may apply a remedy sug-
gested by the Philadelphia Anqer7can, which
is to be found in that clause of the Constitu-
ton which provides that - Congress may by
law vest the appointment of such inferior
officers as they think proper, in the Presi-
dent alone, IN the Courts Of law, or in the
heads Of Departments" 1t will be perfect
ly legal and proper under this clause for
Congress to enact that the appointments of
District Attorneys and United States
who are the subordinate officers
with whom the enforcement of the Civil
rights bill rests, shall be made by Chief JUS
ice Chase, or by the Supreme Court as a
,ody.
Nobody will doubt, probably, that un-
Ter such an arrangement some of the
lbused loyalists of the South would obtain
protection, tven if their skins are not quite
s white as the average rebel tint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

Prot. Samuel G. Brown, professor of men,
tai philosophy at Dartmouth college. he,
been unanimously elected to the pre-lisnsy
OF h'mi.,1n College at Clinton, Ny.
Gen. Ii. IL. Baxter has renewed from PM.
land to New York. with his family. and p-.-
poses to make the latter city his permanca,
home
Rev. Mr.. Earle, the Evangelist. invited
from the East by the Pastors As.,,i,t,.-
of San Francisco, has arrived ,rer. ,-4
commenced his hbors.
Mr.. Beecher has withdrawn lr.u q L
dpeHdeHt the right Of further ra.E--.-.
his sermons, owing to that paper oi.c.1.ia.-
Ing their publication after the issuing o.. t..
Cleveland letter, and crIticisiug bis course
pretty sharply. The LqdePudeHt, however.
proposes 20 ask no Gvors Of Mr.. Beslasr
out to have its own reporter and publish
them. The World has stopped printing ST..
Beecher's seraons.
-, 81
- "a, a.
'''' =" -
'''-
Larkin G. Mead and wife sailed for Flor
euce on the l0th inst, intending 10 De a. sent
about four years. Mr.. Mead has not been
commissioned to execute soldiers mona
ment ioF ms native town. lie mas DO" DO
hand, the Record says, orders which viii
erprl,, his tiue steadily fcr at least th-e.
years. '"''l= '''''''U NUN O''-
10 Y Y city au order for group 20 rle-
cIO Goa in r,iI.
The rerel Col. q. ". Rains. who was .u
.t.. r.r.. OIL. ,,.,...-., a.,
o''''
- 60. ~, - ,,r,.... ,-
-
The s1escs7 Oh the Atlantic Telegraph l"s
brought 'aeA % OyF1s W fieid l'F'i'n
o' ''s - "''''I' r-' -'7' -'' ~
,-'' 90 ''.'A' s- go &c 80.
'''s - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

The legislature adjourned this Tuesday.
The work Of Legislation in fact ended Mon.
day evening at ten o'clock. The eustomar ~
mock session followed in the House, though
a We Judge with somewhat less than the
usual amount Of fun, and the members
separated 'quietly and in good order" The
session commenced Oct. llth, and has lasted
SIX weeks lacking two days. A Legislature
which has ratified the Constitutional Amend
mendment, elected three United States Sena-
tors. and raised its own pay by third. cannot
De SAID to have done nothing but it is the
truth that the greater part of the time of
the session has been spent on unimportaut
matters, leaving the most important discus
sIons and action TO be crowded into the last
two or three days; and that the whole busi-
ness might as well have been transacted in
three weeks as in six.
The bill taxing the stock of corporations.
was dismissed Monday by vote of 100 to
so. 1t would have failed in the Ser.,.
anyhow.
Bills raising the salary of the Secretary
't the Senate to $3.50, and OF the Assistant
Secretary to SIS, of the Clerk of the House
o $500 and Of the Assistant Clerks 60 $3.50
ach, were passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
The Break up of the Democratic Party.
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT FOR MICRO SUFFRAGE.

DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT FOR MICRO SUFFRAGE.
The movement among the Democracy, in
Dictated by the articles which we copy else
where from the Chicago Times and Boston
Post is a most significant one. The Times is
tie leading democratic Journal of the Great
West. and the Post occupies the same posi-
tion in Now England. They are being fol-
lowed to some extent, in this new and sud.
den raid, by the lesser lights of their party.
The Milwaukee Nccs, the chief Democratic
paper Of Wisconsin, announces that it "re-
cognizes no qualification Of the privilege Of
voting except the qualification Of honesty,
loyalty and intelligence The Rutland
Courier Of this State goes it better and comes
out fatty for unireysGl suffrage, without
property or intelligence qualifications - and
there are other democratic papers on the same
tack. The appearance Of these Democratic
Sauls among the radical prophets lie the most
striking evidence possible Of the utter de-
moTalIzatlon and downfall Of the democracy.
The straits must indeed be desperate which
induce these democratic leaders TO turn
round ard kick the President alter he has
given FIVE thousand Offices to democrats, ana
to advocate the most obnoxious doctrine Of
their most radical opponents. But adopted
though 1t be as a mere renfure-a last resort
to save bad party in the throes Of dissolu-
tion-yet we may welcome this movement
and take cheerfully all the help its advocates
can give to the good cause Of Freedom and
Equal rights. They cannot indeed carry the
mass Of their party with them. The Irish
democrats for instance, who form SO large a
portion Of the party. will always hate the
negro, and can never be induced to consent to
his possession Of any right hitherto denied
him. So, too, with the old hunkers generally
among the democratic masses-till the South
adopts impartial suffrage they will oppose it.
But these new school democrats can do good
in this way. They have access to the
Southern public, and can make Themselves
heard where no republican press or argument
has any hearing. They can show the South
that the democratic party on which they are
still relying, as they have always, and till
the outbreak Of the war safely. relied upon
it, Il no longer a unit on the side Of &" chiy-
airy and caste, and is helpless as an ally.
Tlr.- LID h., - g.
ther resistance to inevitable fate, and to sub
nit with as good grace possible to the sway
of true republican ideas They can help
stiien the joints Of some Of the weakened
ones OF our own party, who Tor very shame
will not allow themselves to be outstripped
by democrats on their own ground And
thus they can aid the coming Of the political
millennium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

The Rev. II. W. Beecher spoke very strongly
in favor Of a license law regulating the sale Of
ardent spirits. in hrs sermon on Sunday week -
Burlington Times, 18th INST.
Not very ingenious statement. What
Mr.. Beecher said, in his sermon preached
just before election), was this:
know not whether l ought to add a word to
those that love temperance; and yet | will.
presume there are many temperance men that
have been accustomed to 90 with the Democratic
party; but | ask every such man to stop for
once outside of his party line, for the sake Of
the cause OF temperance. You know, as well
as do, that the object and hope Of this Demo-
cratic nomination tor the governorsbip Is to des-
troy the license system. That system is not all
that We could ask or wish; but il is incidentally
better than nothing. and to destroy it is to open
again the flood gates Of untaxed soul-destroying,
and oody-destroying mischief-a mischief that
no rght-mined man can contemplate with
out horror. And if there is anything that is
dangerous, il is the aseendency in our eommu-
nlty Of the men who are represented by Mayor
Hoffman, and one Of whose first acts, if they
should be elevated to power, would be to destroy
the Board Of Health and the license SYSTEM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
''The Corner Stone Of RecO n ,ruction.''
NR. TILTON : LECTURE.

NR. TiLTON : LECTUN-
The first Lecture Of the ssasori. before the
Young Mems Association. of this place. was
delivered on Wednesday evening, by Mr.
THEoDoRE I'll roN. OF the " Y h.dpendenf,
in the White ST.. Congregational Oh urch. The
church was fill ed with a numerOu and in
tellgent audie nee.
Mr.. nlton YEAS introduced by NJ .. ?. D
Ballou, Prcsid mt of the Young Mems Asso-
cation, who p -efaced the INTRODUCTION with
few words OF thanks to the Citizens Of B W.
lington for the If kind interest in the associ l.
ton.
NJ. Tliton emarked th'.t it was with IN
usual pleasure that he hA0 to-day for the
first time stood on the soil of Vermont To
her historic fame. her Lake of Gahlee, her
mountains now pa tim 2 on their winter cos
TIME OF blue and whit e, he desired to pay the
admiring tribute Of = pilgrim, and to say
All hail Vermont. III foundations of our ma
ton are now SECURE, e nd it is only the lately
rebel States tina. are I'll settled. The question
beioIs as is what shal be for them the cor
ner stone of Reccnsrlr etIon 1t is not neces-
sary to discuss the so estion whether those
States are in o. out of he Union If in, it is
because they were d6ra Us in and if So they
were in during the w7n and if then they |
could be rightGully ex, Il .ded from Congress,
they can still be In and be excluded from |
Congress. But he had DO desire to see them
excluded. He would have been willing to
zee the rebelsjump from tt cir sa 1dles alter
Lee surrender into tn cir s, ats in Congress |
only they came on pr nciple of exact and !
quail justice. When re they to be adna,-
eo Noie-if they ONE in n ropercon.
'itions. BY whom shf IL they be omitted? |
nat question he settled it is by congress.
70 "nat conditions? say on the condition
impartial suffrage
There are three plan s ofsuffrage-,ne ffrs.t
Anorew johnson, which is that tn south
m black man shall have mn vote bot the
'otnern white man shall have tro. Civ 4
g the South re, ,ressatation basel ON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
[From The Boston Post, Nov. 4nth ]
Tho sulrase Question.

:, IS 20 new thing that this paper pI1nJunegs
for Impartial Suffrage ~ every State % the
Union, therefore, We follow DO journal in
advocating o.
Il would De 20 such strange matter FIR the
south t. adopt this principle, State by state,
and apply DO O. their VeTuaton imr4rtilly.-
The negroes used 90 vote IN Tennessee, upon
such qua u cations for the suffrage as the state
saw proper o. imyose; and John Bell held bis
seat 10 Congress 81 one time by the aid Of the
black vote that was thrown Tor him. IeT-
uessoe could easily adopt the plan again. making
suffrage subject 10 certain simple conditions,
which bllcEs and whites were required equally
90 obey. No Discrimination is made between
blacks ana whites 10 this Commonwealth when
the rule u Suffrage comes 10 be applied All
fare alike. AMI none can approach the ballot
box who DO u0t possess the requisite Qualhca-
ton Of intelligence 10 begin with. Il Is, We
hold, a sound Democratic principle equal and
ilsr, yet throwing around the ballot sufficient
protection 10 maintain our institute, N safety.
II the people Of the South will hold conven-
tons in the several States, AMI alter their Con
stituu0n> IN such a way a. TO give to every cit
izen, without regard 20 color Or anything e'se,
the right % vote Whenever he becomes iutelh-
gent enough 10 read the Constitution under
which be lives and labgrs-they will take what
life there IS out Of tie Constitutional Amend
ment at once. deprive the Radicals Of sll fur
Their pretexts fer denying the South it, C0nst-
tuti0ual representation, gradually raise the
character Of the black lab0riug class, AID i'm
part 4 stimulus 10 production throughout that
section which viii very soon place It in the
frefront Of the Union for sohd material wealth
aud progressive promise.
Better and more than this; by pursuing such
a course. the negro question will forever he put
at rest between the two sections, and the great
underlying problems upon whose solution de-
pend the city and power Of the nation
finance. and trade, and foreign relatous,-will
receive that attention from the best minis Of
the country which they have long demanded.
If the South would save itself, and the North
too. from further invasions by the central power
which is advancing with such alarming strides,
now is the time and this is the way. Il is the
simplest and easiest solution Of the difficulties
that environ and threaten 10 oyerwhelm US all
From the Rutland, VI. Courier. Nov. l6.I
As for US, we believe that under republican
form of government every man ought to have a
voice IN the government he lives under, and for
which he is taxed directly and indirectly to
support. We are opposed to any properly or
intelligence qualifications, anu 90 IN, pure and
simple, for universal suffrage in Vermont, 10
every male inhabitant Of u years Of age, who
has been in the State one year, and three months
in the town where he proposes to vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
rHEwEEKLY FREE PRESS

TAG BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRxss is pub
lshed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news; reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market; fall State, County and ocal
Intelligence well selected Miscellany, &C, &c
'ocare ano outlay will be spared to make it a re-
liable, interesting ana valuable family journal
The circulation Of the FREE Press exceeds that
Of any paper in the region and it is therefore, an
unrivalled medium for advertisers
We desire to give additional attention to the To-
cal Of the various towns in this and adjoining
Counties, in which our Weekly has a numerous cir
cuation, and shall esteem it favor if our reader
will forward US any items OF interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

HE l. ). SENATORSHIr IN NEw YoRx.-
1t Is among the oddities Of politics to see the
New York Herald advocating the election of
Horace Greeley as United States Senator TO
succeed Mr.. Harris.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Greeley's name Is
seconded by several other papers but how
ever complimentary to that gentle
MIN, it would be doing him no service to
take him from his paper, where he is inau-
entail and at home, and place him in the L.
;. Senate, where he would be much less SO.
The best suggestion We have seen for the
place is that Of the name OF Csc. WILLIAM
Curtis. He would DO honor to the State
IN the place. and the Empire State would
then have some one to speak for her in the
L. 5. Senate-as she has not had since Mr.. /
Seward left that body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

e ana have right to appeal to YOU BY vogr
n'gii'y 70 your convictions, and by vour name
s"u your honest meanings as temSeT,pcs men
~ Sc 70 II that you are found In tbis eIsc,io-
49, .ns side Of those who will maintain
ss +, = s1nee and carry forward the work as FAR
- 80 e piOper to do it through the alminis,r,-
'On VI wise laws rightly executed
10 O'De' words Mr.. Beecher prefer, 8
license law to absence of all re.,,i.,i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

The Bill in reference to the Board of Edu-
cation was passed, enlarg'uS it to SIX men,
bers, two from each district, who arc ap-
pointed by the Governor. They were an
nounced last night, as follows: Messrs. j..
Ross of St. Johnsbury, Conant Of Royalton,
Merritt Clark of Poultney, d. d. Gorham Of
Montpelier, Pliny ii. White of Coventry
and A. j. Sanborn OF Morfisvillc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

The returns indicate close vote between
Smith and Adds, but the former is probably
chosen.
So said the Brattleb0ro Rscord Of Nov
10th. We have boxed over the last num5er
TO find some correction Of, or addition TO-
the statement, but find none. VIII the Re-
ord please note that Mr. Smith Is elected y
a majority over all candidates, and that MS
plurality over Adds Is about as large as was
Baxter's over Hoyt, which in the time OF "
the Record thought was not very ''ei''e
vote"