davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
Massachusetts Radicalism Sprout


RICHMOND, VA, May 12-At the African
church. about ten tonight, Judge Under
wood and Horace Greeley made addresses
to the negroes.
Underwood urged the negroes not to
gatllerin crowds, and go about their bust
| ness.
| Greeley urged the negroes not to engage
in riot, but to so peaceably about their
daily ayocations. .. .
j. X. Haywood, of Massachusetts, was
arrested last night for using language at q
negro meeting, on Friday night, calculated
to create a riot. His language was as fol-
lows: After Judge Underwood leaves you
can hold high carnival, and you can do what
| you please. do not advise YOU what to do.
as great bodies do what they have n mind"
| lie was arrested on warrant by the Mayor,
and released on $1,000 bail.
LATER.
RICHMOND, May 12-Another riot occur
red in the lower portion of the city last
night.
Some negroes attempted to rescue a
drunken negro from the police and bricks,
clubs and pistols were used Four police
men were badly beaten and were severely
! injured. A company of soldiers, who were
! guarding Libby Prison were called out,
and captured eighteen of the rioters.
! While this was.golng on another Difficult
! ty occurred on First street, but it was
quelled by persuasion of colored jury
| man. -EHrtu... r. ......
To-day mounted soldiers patrolled the
| streets to keep order, and squads of police
men were placed at all the churches, in
| view of the threats of negroes to force their
way among the white people.
A large procession of negro societies at
tended n funeral to-day, accompanied by an
IlnaTmed company of cOlored militia, whose
officers carried swords.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
From Europe.


New YORK, May PA cable dispatch
to the Herald, dated the llth, says that not
withstanding a satisfactory solution of the
Luxcmburg question, by treaty arrange
ment, fears are entertained, and generally
expressed, that war has been merely post
poned by the work of diplomats. Warille
preparations are still actively carried on
in France, Germany, Russia and Greece.
The tourth military conscription during
this year has been put in force in Greece,
by which the Greek army has been increased
10000 meh. -uU 'If'EH.l
A telegram from Berlin announces the
death Of Governor Wright, of Indiana, L.
). Minister, on the llth iust of dropsy.
IoNDoN, May 12.-The treaty which was
signed yesterday by the members of the
Peace Congress, has been ratified b. their
respective Governments. BY the terms of
settlement Fortress LuXemburg is to be
evacuated by the Prussians within month
from the signing of the treaty. ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
Telegraph NIisceIIanies.

NRw YORK, May 12.-Four persons,
named Wright, Stanley, Walton and Brad
ford, arrested by Marshal Murray few
weeks ago, and charged with robbng the
safe mt the Navy yard In Brooklyn, In 1864,
of Sl8s,000, have been released for want of
evidence. Sol.
The large hat factory of Doubleday &
Co., ut Wainanoneck, was burned a few
days ago; 1000 are out of employment
Loss, $4,000. IL was fully insured.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT.

ReS0iped, That the several States composing the
United states, are not united ON the principle of
ment hit ti5t IN compact under The styIe and
title of a Constitution OF the Uuited states, and Of
amendments thereto they constituted a General
Government, for special unprecedented to
that Government certain definite powers reserv-
ing, each state TO ITSELF the resduary mass OF
right to their self-gOvernment; and that hon
ever the General Government assumes undelega-
ted power, its acts nauthurtliti We, void and
OF no forcei That TO this compact each state aC-
ceded state, and is an integral party, its CO.
states forming, TO itself the other party; that
the GOvernment created by this compact was not
made the exclusive or final judge of the extent OF
the powers delegated to itself, siuce that would
have m abe ITS discretion and not the Constitution.
the measure Of its powers; but that, as in all
other cases of COMPACT AMONG POwRRs HAVING
no COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF, As WELL OF IEFRAC-
TIOSs AS or TiiB NODE ANDMEAsUHE OF REnREss.-
Ihe Eirst hehtnclN Reselnti0n of lTns
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TuoxLs j. s. SMITH, j, A. w WALTERs' q II,
VALLANDIdHAM, GRoRGE W. HouE, q! u. IiAR-
MAN, ADAM SRYDER, s. II, WooDsUh, y. a. HOUE
GEI0ER, JOHN BROADRuP, DERHIs DwYER, SAM
UKL MAYS, and JOHN MoELwEE, have associated
70 form an INSURANCE COMPANY for tine purpose
hrst specified in section of the "Act to regulate
Insurance companies" passed April 49, 1861 and
with the corporate rights and powers conferred
by said act aud the act Of May 1853; the prinoi-
pal once Of said company 20 be located at Dayton,
Montgomery County, Ohio
Dayton, May I, IeB1-d4tW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
AnftinufGrs.
Business Auttfes.
DYSPEPSIA! +!
DocToR
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
Dr.STRIoKLAND't

- ToNIC is n conoen-
rated preparation Of Roots and Herbs, with
hntiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. lt IS Q
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lndiges'
tion, Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite AciIl'
ty of the Stomach, Flatulency ana De1lllIy
II Is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspept. :
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
. IT Y H O ~ IA Is
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER, REA l.
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 to
5000. '-.'.
Also six Farms-three in Darke, two in Mont
gomery. and one in Van Vert County
The undersigned can always bo found at the
Ohio Insurance once, when not out On business'
or at the Post ONCE corner.
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
ArUsT DE SOLID,
10 a clean sweep. W
Go They Must, and Go They Shall /!
Our New & Desirable Goods

We oTcr to sell at prices corresponding With
. present times. n.
Mr.. Strauss is here ale for the purpose Of max
Bg known 10 the community at large that our
iu'lllues are lar superior TO any other similar
business house for the reasons:
l. We buy our Goods Tor Cash only. 'f
. We buy our Goods IN the Eastern mnIkct di-
rect from tile mills or their agents
8 We have them cut and made by the most
scientific Cutters and best TalOrs
D. We have alway the latest styles, in Patterns
D. We have them mRnufactuTeCtIundcr the cN-
elusive control of our long experienced partner l.
r. Strauss
whOes ale house ia Cincinnati
7. We receive theu at FIRST COST, not paying
ANY PROFIT At ALL.
8. We dan't labor under heavy expenses.
9. We are not in the habit of mISrcurcsentiup
our goods
10. We have all our capital and energies en-
plqyCd in this business aud
which Is the most Important we sell goods with
the smallest profit
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
The Profits of this Concert will bt
Given TO the southern Or
phamSS Association,

TNIIE officers o. the Southern Orpnans' Associa-
4 ton. for uie ma rtenancc and education OF the
destitute orpnans Q; deceased s"atnerh soldiel,
and sa'l1"s. cG GAestlY souGlt the sym jatn. M
oO-ouerat on in our and P''csentat on toucC O.,
Of alt VINO desire To SEQ "Home anC 'hoOl" enJ p
abei 70 'p;eiye and care ior OIL needy ones WOO
seek its snel -er and protection. ...r f
II Is INC design OF tnlN Association o eject II
Home and School for the orphans o. 1c south,
both male and female, on an extensive 5 iaie. In
the city o. EiCnmOld Va. As ar inducgnrn, to
nave the bpild'nb ,ocaled there, the Common
COuncil o" that city have guaranteed ,cn acres 81
land in an elevated rue ncath nj location iiud
viii increase the quant't " OF lapG .rneeoed,
IL may seem unnecessary to ard Hsrng wOrt 20
the aJoYe, DUt tne cells upOl tne lnsttuVion nave
beea SO numerous and pressing ahd the struggle
the circle Of its cnar' tics Of suGh
an arduOus natu c, that tnc management
cannot 700 st ongly, urge upon shc hu-
participation In this additional attempt to hleS' e
ate the sad condition of great numbc"s oflelp ess
children, rendered thus ny ,ho terrible war
through which we have Just pnssed. Aud assur.
edly, whatever may have been the relative PoLIr-
IcAL views Of ladies' and gentlemen hGrrtPlot,
must agree that the children "etcr"cu 10 could
not by any possibility, have had any agency in
bringing about tneir present deploraDlc and des
ttute condition, and are suitable OnieQts Ion the
cna.tty of all persons of whatever shade OF polt-
| ical opinion. Ihc Home and SCHOOL, which they
now more particularly, seek TO establish and en-
dow, will be OF incalculabe benefit by nroviaing
not only food and rlimcnt for these helUless Ouck
! but likewise solid and thorough eduntiou, thu,
qualifying them for future usetu lness 10 society
at large II order that this appeal may be e6ect.
ual N enlisting the active interest and co-o2era-
tOn of all classes Of persons every Wherp We have
concluded to issue for the .... ....
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL CONCERT
600 900 tickets Mt the nominal price OF 81 encn-a
single ticket entitling the purchase 10 gin -
there being one gift to every ticket. The g. 20 are
rs follows: ..... ......H
An elegant Farm of 2r acres, improved with
making the property valuable $50 900
gift OF $1,000 n gold, valued nj. 300
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR IIEUTENANT G9vERNOR:
DANIEL S. UHL, of Holmes.
... .. FOR TREASURER:
DR.. G. FULTON, of Crawford.
..-...-H nor AUDITOR: ..-. ~
. JOHN McELWEE, of Bdtler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CoNTROILER OF TREASURY:
WDI. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
!. FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
Arthur HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
aleu- advertisements.
. AMERICAN
WALTHAM WATCHES

We claim aud arc prepared to prove that the
American Watches manufactured Mt watham,
AIassuchuscuts, arc not only equal, but far supe-
rior The watches OF England, Switzerland ana
Franvc we also claim that thty are CHEAPER,
MORE AccrRNrE, MORE pURABLE, and
more easily kept In order and repaired than any
othor watches in the market. ... .... ..
pctluseiu each one Of thq very numerous parts
WHICH a'watrhis made UP. we attain, by me-
ehanicAl power, nearly a5soisfo mathematical pre-
ci'ion aud uniformity, making cvary watch OF any
one style - truo copy of is model.
This similarity in structure reduces the cost OF
productions; it secures uniformity in results; it
pcrpotuatcs and tVaRplydiGuses apy excellence
that may be once achieved, and makes iteasy to
repair any injury sustained or replace any part
thatmay Ne l6,t or Destroyed.
In addition to those machauical advantages our
Watchdsure simpler in structure, ana thcrcrurc
stronger, anIlc- likely to be injured than foreign
watehcs .,..... ....
How they run Undor the hardest trial watches
can have is shown by the following letters.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. g..
,OrFICEo THE GENEHAL SUPERINrENpENr
ALroOEA, Pa, 1jil December, 1866. !
GcnGemsa: The w4trhcs manufactured by you
have becu la use on thia ralrOndfnr several years
by our cngiuemcu, to whom we iuruish watches
As part oi oar cluipment There are now some
ihrpC hun0rtl OF ihpui carried on our line, and
we CorsiHcfthcr Tuud ana reliable time kccpeis.
Indeed, I have great satisfaction in saving your
Nyirchcs give rs lee tlouliG, and have worn and
do wear much longer ithout repniri than any
watches We have ever Had IN use Oh this rpu1 AS
YOU are aware we formerly trusted to those Of
English nlanniactuG ol aCknOW lcliei good rep
utatipn, but Hs class they never kepttinc as cor
youtN. ....' .. '... . '.h ~
In these statements Rm sustained by my pre-
dccessOr MIR. Lewis, whose experience extended
over series of years. Respectfully,
EDWNRD'H WILLIAMS
'.... .... ID. GcDfrW superintendent
american Watch co Wail6da,i. -..'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13

Has cured thousands of the worst cases OF
Blind and bleeding Piles. 1t gives imme-
dlatc relief and effects permanant cure
Try it directly. 1t is warranted TO cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 90 cts. per
bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13

NEW ronNcEYrRA1NAIInoAD.

LOCOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT. WISr DIVISION
ROCHESTER,, Dee. "a 1866
GoHHssBsni havcno hesitation in. Swing Cha
believe the great mAJ0Eity of Locomotive Enri-t
ncCr> huvr. found by UNpCrieucC that Walthlm
Watches are tc most sntisfoCtoryOt Ot any fUTtheir
usCs. Ihcy run with the greatest accuracy and
StgHdincSs, Notwithstanding the rough riding of
an cnpne. ana ah-E have nevcrRuowi one 10 wear
ont thsy must be edUrable. hoI to SEQ the time
when Halfway Companies VIII generally ad1pt
your watches, and finnish theia 10 an engineers
aud c"pduciurs. ln my opinion it would greatly
tendtn promote Regularity and safety.
Yours respectfully, ,...
CHARLES WILSON, 4. CHicf Enginccr
'' Brntherhood Of locomotive Engineers
ADIcricdB Watch CO., WalfAdpi, Mass.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13

Is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenesf
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Cough!
Consumption, Bronchitis and Group.
ing prepared from Honey and Herbs, 1t
particularly suitable forallaffections ofth
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere. CRY ian3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to OOOO0Are placed in
wheel the first number (whon drawn out draws
the highest or first gift; the second number when
drawn out) the next highest or second gift, etc
until the whole number Is drawn. .. '..
The distribution viii take place artC. the Con-
cert, where six thousand persons can witness IL
4 committee will be chosen from the audience 70
take charge OF the same. .. ..H.
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with
a correct list Of the award, rs soon rs published
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
Il. H. CAIPBELL, ...
House and Sign Painter, Glaziel
and Paper Hanger,

No ga THIRD ST, (Vp stairs,l DAYTON, OHIO,
win give special attention to graiung, and imita-
tiOns In woods ana marbles. uiyiO d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
Amnsemsnts.

TURNER'S OPERA HOUSE,
Il ------ ...IINf ".'t
MANAGER ..... ...,.......-..... IS, II. ADLEN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13

The Hlhve goods were purchased by myself for
CASH and were made az according tu my orders
and lnrm my ntlA - llc most Hppr0Aed STf LES
and OF uiltlrHl WhiCh " ;traIit \, III dive an and
rXnrN ono nnlI I.n -lI .lnrIInn = Il ~ -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL ooNCERT

600 900 tickets Mt the nominal price OF 81 encn-.a
single ticket emitting the purchase 10 a cfi
there being one gift to every ticket The g,'ts are
rs follows ... '.....I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13
POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
COMMENCING MAY 49, 1857

GRAND FAMILY MATINEE Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. Admission, so cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-13

Inc DlIanCc CONSISTS OF lht IOlI0WNE NTIIVIe5'
Musical Instruments, Music Boxes, Ladies
Work Boxes, ladies and Gents Gloves and
Riding Whips, Opera Glasses, Oncra and PAslor
Furniture, Writing Desks, Black walnut Frames,
Eugravngs, &c, sc, The whole amounting 10 IN
aggregate Of
500 CcJ VALUABLE GIFTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

Hector. He is standing between US
now. I can see his face, with the
red mark upon it, palmer than | see
yours"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

sdf 1a sfss rlt tara s1ots Isl SF0E y
.is9tfs uigN g; TGnSsd aaSIBd -
.S0Hu (dIIDlE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

She burst INTO a passion OF tears
when she had said this. | took her in
my arms as IF she had been fright
ened child, and tried to comfort her.
My darling, this is Madness" Il
said. You know that no stranger
can come to you in the pleasaunce.
The moat is ten feet wide and always.
full of water, and the gates are kept.
locked day and night by old Mason.
The chatelaine of a medieval fortress
need fear no intruder in her antique
z-se...J<.z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28

In. the interval / watched my wife
with unutterable fear
1t was not her health only that had
declined. The change was more pain
full to behold than any physical alter
alton. The bright and sunny spirit
had vanished, and in the place OF my
JOYOUS young bride [ beheld a woman
weighed down by rooted melancholy.
In vain I sought to fathom the cause
of my darling's sadness. She assured
me that she had no reason for sorrow
or discomfort, and that if she seemed
sad without motive, | must forgive
her sadness, and consider it as mis-
fortune rather than afault.
Z told her the court physician would
speedily find some cure for her de-
spondency, which must needs arise
from physical causes, since she had no
real ground for sorrow. But although
she said nothing, could see she had
no hope of belief in the healing pow
ers of medicine.
/ One day, when | wished to beguile
her from that pensive silence in which
she was wont to sit an hour at time,
[ told her, laughing, that she appeared
to have forgotten her mysterious cav
alier Of the wood, and it seemed also
as If he had forgotten her.
Tony wondermenth erpale face be-
came crimson; and from crimson
turned to pale again in breath9Ti
You have never seen him since you
deserted pour woodland grotto ? " Il
salG. .gfsifGy ,qlse9z bg1 Lig7lae ll1
She turned to me with a heart-rend-
fT1s Hector, loshe cried, tsp See Him E T.
cry day; and it is that which skill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01
NJ. Morrill, on the Finances.

The able and elaborate speech Of Hon. J.
). MORRILL, in the House on the 9th inst.
has attracted very wide attention.
Mr.. Month took the ground that our tax
aud tariff systems should at orc; be placed
on a stable basis locking to i resumption OF
specie payments at the earliest moment POS
sible. He thought tina; resumption Of
specie payments cannot he Obtained until
there is some curtailment IN the circulation
o: the logal-tender notcs, say 500, 000, 600,
nor perhaps until by stitching the tariff we
check tie outgoing Of California gold but
that when resumption does occur 1t will AZ
once unlock a large amount o. s.ecie
hithet to withdrawn from circulation. and,
prices being also reduced, less amount Of
currency will be required He believed that
nov VIDE favorable time 20 begin IT., pro-
cess, ard that No disastrous effects I.r,. il.-
low ii the people and the Secretary 81 'H,
Treasury only exercise a common pr4d,nce.
Resumption he considered necessary q, oar
standing as q grand Power among tie a.
tions, as a weak treasury and inflated cur
rency make 1t difficult for the country TO IN
dertake another war. and thus inyit. the al
tacks of our foreign enemies. Tic speech
contains great amount Of interes ing iu-
formation, concerning our finances, manu-
features. currency, &C., and We shall make
liberal extracts from 1t IN a day or two. re
GREETING that We cannot print it il tell, Us
tie press Of the larger cities pretty goneial-
ly have done. The " Y Tribune says Of
the speech:
We earnestly hope that the speech Of the Hon.
Justin S. Morrill,, printed in full on the
second page of this mornings paper. will con-
vince Congress Of the necessity Of making i'm
mediate preparation for contraction. Mr.. Nor
rill's argument is thorough and irrefutable; We
believe the majority Of Congress admits it, yet
the first step 10 enforce lite conclusions has not
been taken, and there is danger tina; the subject
will continue to be neglected for others Of FAR
less pressing importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01
Personal

Rev. James Upham has resigned the pre'-
id encY Of New Hampton Institution at Fair
fax to take position as one Of the Editors
Of the Boston HGtcinlaH and Reflector. His
successor in the Presidency has not yet be' n
announced.
Rev. II. X. Cobb Of the Methodist church
in ST. Adams had 200 of his parishioners
and friends gather to meet him, wednesday
evening, who left behind them gifts to the
amour, Of $50.
F. I. Frelinghuysen, has been elected
Senator from New Jersey, ia place Of Sen
ator Wright deceased. New Jersey has now
two Republican United States Senators.
Gov. Morton having been elected U. 5.
Senator, has sent in HE resignation TO the
Legislature az Governor Of Indiana.
John P YelvertOn, the highly respectable
President of the Bank Of North America,
died at New York on the 24th, being seized
with apoplezy, in consequence Of the excite
ment growing out Of the losses Of the bank
by the failure Of Meyer & Co.
Alexander Smith the poet died at Eiin-
burgh, Scotland, on the 9TH instant aged 60. |
1t is rumored tha; Longfellow il about to |
marry Boston lady
Gen. Sheridan denies that he Is either
going to get married or run for PRECEDENT
Marshall. the engraver, is going to Wash
inston to paint Grant, with view 10 a line
engraving.
DR.. o. W. Holmes, it is reported, Is about
to resign the Parkman Proiessorship il Har-
ward College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-02-01
The Governor Question.
The MONTPELIER Freeman snrs.


The next Governor, by the custom I'll.
be from the west side of the State. ami H..
side ought to agree upon its man. If
does the east side will not interfere "
Judge, by hint in the Phaair, that H.-
John B. Page, Of Rutland, hes been sr.t--
OF iavorably in some quarters, as sucs.s.--
to Governor Dillingham;, and he as VOL.
Mr.. Stewart would undoubtedly be an gs.f
jectionable candidate. The Liute5,r,
Governor will, Of course, be on the cast siI.
and probably some military gentleman V
have that place on the ticket. We b.-.
heard Major Rounds name mentioned f,s
quently with much favor IN connection viii
the Office.
The Times says:
Messrs. STEWART and PAGE-the c.ai..
dates named arc men of ability s-l
popularity and either would make an exec.
lent Governor. As the Republican party fl.
almost every other loyal state have Ia t.a
late election placed a soldier upon thCir s.s..
ticket, i, is high time that the veteran. OBJ.
Vermont should be remembered, and We BE-
lIeve the next Republican State COnvsnua
will so decide. Maj. ROUNDS has strong
claims for the Lieutenant GovernoTshIp ari
his nomination will be strongly urged. 1, $
likewise understood that Gen. SIEPHu
Thomas, Of West Fairlee will also be broug..
forward as a candidate for the second pla.-
on the ticket.
Tie Springfield Republican contains O..
following on Vermont politics
The following are among the gentlemsa
talked Of as likely to get the next nOmlns.
ton for governor Of OF the State: John B
Page Of Ru land. John W. Stewart Of MI
dlebury, A. B. Gardner OF Bennington. N5r
ritt Clark Of Poultney, Seneca NJ. Dor %
Rutland. and a. L. Miner Of MaueLc--.-
Mr.. Page, the first named, has been Tres
urer of the state for four years. l. V7c=d.1.
of the Bank Of Rutland, one Of the Trustees
of the Rutland and Burlington railroad az
is identified with many other prOmiaeu, De-
situations Of the State, and withal has
very vide acquaintance with men ADJ
things, so that his friends think be has ,le
best chance Of any Of the numerous clui.-
dates and quite likely the friends % o..
others thihk the same Of their iavoriti5s
We think it is true that Mr.. Page D..
been more talked of for governor than lly
other, and none can deny tina. be w5uLl
make en- able, popular and excellent g.
srnor. but it will save considerable .nA
and talk and time. It strikes Us. to let t-
question rest for two or three months b.
come.