davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Teeth at New York Prices!


DR.. Won BoNHoRST would return thanks
to the citizens ofLancaste an vicinity for tho
liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
a.s aesidence here, and would say thathaying
enlarged his Dental Establishment, and in,
creased his facilities for doing Dentistry, he is
now prepared to do all kinds of Dental work
atIeSs prices, and in better manner than any
otherostablish Mt in the city. ..
Sets otTeetlr atfrom sl5 to go, warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or %. charge made.
Tcethdled so as to preserve them through
life, atfrom one dollar upwards. f.
Dr.VoN BoNuoRsr's established reputationin
thiscity, as n first class Dentist, is sufficient
guarantee that all work done by him shall be
done in the best possible manner
BE5-ln addition, he has secured the services
ofone OF the best workmen in the East.
RGFEREScE--Allt the prinepalcitizens ofLan.
caster.
Roomsncxt door East of Post office, Main
street. Feb. I, 1867.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Cincinnati Market.
Cinoinnali, Oet. 2e.


FLOUR-Dull and prices un.
changed extra $40 75@11 90;
Family s11 75@12 90.
WHEAT-DulI, and no buyers
at over so 60 for No.. L Red and
81 15 for No. l Spring.
CORN-Dull at 81 00@1 OF at
close.
OATS-Dull at 67@6Sc for No. l
RYE-Dull at 81 46@1 AZ for
no. 1.
BARLEY-s1 55@1 65 for fall
and 81 3O@1 40 for spring.
Unchanged. Sales at
$50. Not much offering at this
rate.
SHOULDERS-Held at 1886.
CLEAR SIDES -173c: Stock
small and in few hands.
LARD-In moderate demand al
.124@12Ic,
HOGS-Nothing doing. Re-
ceipts small. None offering for fu
ture delivery; feeders not willing
to take present prices butchers
paying 6@7c. gross, and the sup.
ply hardly equal TO the wants.
BUTTER Unchanged. Fresh,
3S@43c.
POTATOES Steady at SO OO@
8 10 per barrel for best Peach
Blows, on arrival.
APPLES-A good supply at
s2 O0@2 so. per Dbl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.

.it NEW lOhh, OcI. 20.
FLOUR-Receipts 20, bbls
Prices l0@l5c better for low grades,
with less doing. Sales of IA 600 at
So 66@9 80 for superfine State
and Western; $40 10@l0 rs for
extraState SO G5@l3 so for ex.
Western; $40 35@l3 SO for round
hoop Ohio; and $40 50@16 90 for
St. Louis, closing quiet. Included
in the sales were 1000 bbls extra
State to arrive soon, ON private
terms. California is rather more
active, with sales of 400 sacks at
s11 75@13 so. Sales of 300 bbls
Rye Floura at 81 $500 25. Closed
very fair for common grades and
dull for medium and choice brands.
WHEAT-Firm with fair ex-
port and home demand at SO 80
@2 81 for No. 2 spring. a
RYE-Quict; 81 6G@1 60 for
Western.
OATS Steady; s2c for Wes.
tern.
CORN--Moderately active; 81 Al
@l AZ for goodschoice mixed Yves.
tern,
PORK-Steady and quiet; 500
bbls mess at s2l l5@2l 18f; cash
closing $21 l5@2l 80 cost. ,
BEEF-Quiet and Unchanged.
+ CUT MEATS-Quiet.
BACON-Steady with moderate
dcmand aa.
LARD-Firm; 133@13fc for
fair to prime kettle rendered. t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Presentation to Mrs. Gen. Fan
der, the Actress.


At the close OF the performance
of the tragedy of Medea, in Cincin-
natl, on Friday night last, n cere,
mony took place which is thus de-
scribcd by the Commercials
Mrs. Lander was loudly called
for, aud aflcr some delay the cur
tain rose, discovering tho lady on
one side OF the stage, with General
Noyes and a group of Fi@h Ohio
Veteran on the other, overshad-
owed by the battle. flag OF that hon
ored regiment. This interesting
picture was not unexpected, for it
had been announced that Mrs. Ian.
der would be presented with tcs
tlmonial from the surviving mem
bcrs Of the Fifth Ohio, who fought
under hel husband.
General Noyos approached Mrs.
Lander, and in a very handso ne
and feeling speech, presented her
with the balge of the Fifth Ohio
Regiment, executed in massive
gold ard set with diamonds. He
teclingly alluded to Mrs. Lander S
self sacrificing spirit during the
war, when she nursed the sick and
wounded soldiers; to her words of
cheer TO them when sho herself was
bowed with sorrow tor tho death Of
her brave and noblo husband, and
to tho character OF that splendid
commander, whose voice aud pres,
cnce were inspiration to the sol.
dlcrs Of the Union army in which
he commanded,
General Noyes also announced
TO Mrs, Lander, that in conveying
TO her tho badge he also conveyed
tho intelligence that she was elect.
oil an honorary member Vi the reg
meht, which. as long as Il survivor
renamed, would cherish tho mem
ory Of Gen, Lander,
Mrs Lander was evidently touch
cd during the scono, but responded
wlth'true womanIy grace and feel.
ing, to the grateful and honorable
tribute offered by tho hands OF as
true soldier and pure u patriot as
ever shed blood for his country
She modeslly deprecated honor for
her personal services, and claimed
Tor them tho performance OF duty
only, She ECHOED the tribute to
her noble husband, ,toariully dcclar.
ing that take him for all in all, "she
never would SEQ "his like again" 10
those who were instrumental in the
presentation Of the beautiful badge
she expressed her warmest thanks,
and pledged herself to woar it with
gratitude aud pride.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

ROv, Alex, McCann, colored
preacher, stationed in Coviugton
Circuit; Upton County, Tennessee,
was vay.aid on the road a few days
ago, aud wsntonly shot by q rebel
soldier named Tom Kelly, Tho
weapon used was a shotgun, aud
the charge Of buckshot took effect
in tho right shoulder, breaking the
shoulder blade and sbattoripg the
collar.bonc. Kelly was arrested,
and held in $1,000 bail. IIe had
never had any difficulty with tho
colorcd preacher. and shot him sim
ply because ho was black. 94,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
To C0nsumntivos.

HNUE ADVERTISER having been restored 20
Il health ina few weeks, by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with asevere lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption.-is anxious to mako
known tohls fellow -suiFerersthe means ofcure.
To all who desireit, he will send eopy Of
theprescription used, (frec of charge), With
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they viii find a sure Cure for Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,&c. The on v
object sdvertiserinsendlngth Prescrya.
ton, isio benefit the afflicted, and spread in :
formation whichhe conceivos to be invaluable,
and hehopes avery sufferer willtry his remedy,
asltwlleostthem nothing, and may provele
blessing
partieswishingthe prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD AZ WILSON,
Williamshnrgh, Kingse ouuty ,NewYork. /.
0etoberl5, ,lsDG--ly g,+y,-.lI ,..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

Hon. 7, EWING, of this city, pub.
fishes in the Cincinnati Comm
cial OF Tuesday, lengthy letter
giving his opinion as to the causes
OF the Republican losses at tho late
election. He attributes that result
mainly to tho radical and proscrrp.
tive policy OF Congress.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects ofyouthful indscrction, willi thesaR
of snferinghumanity, sendfree to all who need
1.-THE recipe and directions for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishingtU profit by the adyertiser's experience
cam do so by addressing, imperfect confidence,
1di y3Il In JOHN p. OGDEN,
Maya, '61-ly ~ Cedar Street, New York
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Something for DemOralized
Republicans to Ponder.


Something for DemOraIized
Republicans to- Ponder.
We give below couple of ex'
racts from Kentucky letters to the
Cincinnati Commercial, showing
The effects of the late Northern c.
lections upon the unrecODstructed
A correspondent writes Oct. 22d
from Glenwood, Ky:
propose to inform you Of the
effect that the recent elections in
tho North have had upon parties
hero in kentucky.
Our "robcl brethren" returned
Confederatcs, Canadian patriots,
stay.at homo sncaks, and late Tn.
ion mch, (who were either dis.
missed from tho Federal army, re.
signed ut the crack OF the first mus
ket, or "sold OUT for rebel patron
ago. were jubilant, and radiant
with "anbolllcd" JOY.
There was u state Of general en-
thusement. The Conicderacy be-
gan to loom ON Their visions II
gain, ard The gall and bitterness Of
their hatred Of the Union were
manifested in thousand ways. |
happened TO be on the cars in Cen 4.
trail Kentucky, the day after tho O.
lections. and tho tumultuous and
malignant joy-the defiant threats
and reasonable utterances, that |
heard and observed on every side,
brought the first le,o dayS, after the
first " maSsas DiDidiy to my mind,
Let Northern men say what they
may, and regard i! as they will, the
recent so.callcd Democratic gains
iD the North a'e esteemed hero by
both loyalisLs and rebels, as quasi
Endorsement of the late rebellion,
and a sort of halfway protest
against the saccess Of tho late war,
which rescued the nation from tho
bloody nav OF dissolution. Loyal
men, am candid TO confess, were
terribly disappointed and diSheart-
encd ut the first, whilo tho rebel e.,
emont seemed drunk with clation,
and wild with the raro excitement
Of the first Confederate" triumph
since 1864.
A Lexington, Ky, correspondent
writes:--
Tho rejoicing OF the Democrats
over tho victoryin Ohio was II lit
tle premature, inasmuch us Thur.
mans election and Ben. Wade's
defeat for the Sena'e Wore the two
events they met to celebrate At
quite respectable hour tho can.
non ccasoi to play, tho rockets
were all let OIL, ani most OF the
crowd went homo. We do not,
however, desire to include tho ben.
zinists in the former number, for
they We're guilty OF 40 such dere.
LECTION of duty, but continued tho
rejoicing throughout the night
Al late hour benzenist with II
horse pistol called at Gen, Brisbin's
headquarters, and announced his
Intention OF "send,ng him up but
us he was not in, tho jolly boy gave
threo cheers for Jelf. Davis aud
went oil Several fellows, who had
boen rejoicing NIL night, pulled up
in front OF tho Southern HOTEL, and
porceiving that II was daylight,
one exclaimed: "D--n me, il 1t amt
daylight nc ne,never knew it to git |
mornin' so soon in all my life. -
Another, hacling u stone from his
pocket, held 1t up and said: "See |
hat rock, do you? There's G. $. |
A. on that rock, and got il for "
niger then throwing tho Stone
ntO tho street, tho last speaker
yelled out, "Iloomh for John Nor.
gan.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

There is omphatically a good
time coming, if we may believe u
foreign sayant, who ventures the
prediction that in consequence of
the new and simple method for
preventing taint, fresh meat will
ere long bc sold every where at 2Id
u pound; and he bases his calcuia.
ton on the fact that there arc in
tho provinces OF LA Plata 27,0O0,.
600 cattle and 10000, 900 sheep, and
in Australia 10000, 900 cattio and
800, 100000 sheep. r f ah
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

Thelate election for State Judges
in California, resulted in the sue
cess of the democratic candidates,
but by reduced majorilies compar.
ed with the September election.
The State will be easily carried for
Grant in 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p ITCH! LTCI!I ITCHlIi
SURATcHl sCRATCHif SCRATCHi!i
in from 10 to As hours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum,
Wheaton's Ointment cures Tetter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures BARRIERS Itch
Wheatons Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
Of Humor like Magic.
Price, 20 centsa box; by mail co cents. Adj
dress WEEKS &PoTrER, Noy!7o Washington
street, Boston, Mass ..tr.
For sale by all Dru gists. ,.
Sept 2sth, lS67,-1y.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

The Knoxville (renu) Press
says Col. William q. Pickens, late
of tho Third Tennessee (Union)
Cavalry, has just returned from u
visit to Washington, whero, in three
weeks, he secured a pension of S25
per month, an allowance of $40, 500
on personal claims against tho
Government, tho appointment OF
his son as cadet at West Point, and
his Own appointment az Minister
to Constantinople.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

To Fruit GgowERs, Tho A.
merican Pomological Society solic.
II information relative to seedlings,
the values of different fruits, dis
cases, soils, &c, in each section Of
the country, and also samples of
any now seedlings or unnamed
fruits. Samples of new fruits may
be sent free by the Merchants Un.
ion Express and should be forward.
cd to f. r. Elliott, Cleveland, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

WA farm devoted to grass and
apples will bring most money
Rightly managed those crops are
like grace and faith. growing bet
ter through the whole of one 5 life.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

VIcToRY AHEAD. The Colum
bus journal gives the noto OF prep.
aration for the victory which is yet
before us. 1t says: Fall in once
moro. Every man to his place
Re form the ranks and see that
the arms arc in good condition, and
the ammunition oil right. AS
Sheridan said at Cedar Croel.-.
"we are going back to those
camps."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

Anumber of negroes in sRich.
mond have been discharged by
their employers iorv voting the Rad
ical ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

Tho Warren Chronicle says an
apple tree in that neighborhood
was IN full bloom q few days ago.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Times of II Oldln g Courts.

t. t'.' THII
ARDERRD That the Common Pleas and
District C1nrts OF the several Counties Of
The seventh judicial District ofof0hio, for the
year 1858, be fixed as follows
.,,.., District Courts.
Washington, April 0 !. Meigs, April IL; Gallia.
Pike, April 81 Perry, September l.; Fairfield,
September 3; Hooking, september7; athens,
september 10; Vinton, September Ia jackson;
September IL; r' ,i
Common Pleas Courts.
.f8 FIRST SUBDIVISION. ,.
Pery-Feby nth; May 18th; Oct. oih.,
Ealrield-Feby, 18th May 10th Oct. 18th.
Hocklng-Maroh 9th; June sth Nov. ID.
Lawrenee-Feby, llth; May 18th Sept. Goth.
aa SECOND SUBDIVISION.
eeloto-March l0thj June Cd; Nov. 10th,
tNlnton-March 10th; June I6; Nov. nth
Jack SON. Fehy. 2bth; May 2bth Oct. 18TH
Pike-Foby. Ath May Ath; Sept. 22d.
hg,, THIRD SUBDIVISION,
Gallia-7Teby. Tth May l ] Sept. 2Sth,
Meigs-Feby. nth; May nth !; Oct bth.
Washington--Ma 2dl May 2sth; Oct. 10th.
Athens March 23d; Juue 10th; Nov. 9th.
~. 6lbAS II. WRIGHT, 7f iifl ilf.t.ll|
all y. A. GUTHRIE, Judges 7th Judicial
JOHN p. PLYLEY, / District Of Ohio
W. W. JOHNSON. it4i flff'il 81
Sept. 10th, 1851, ,-32-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
NEW STYLE OF sHAwLs,

NEW STYLE OF HOOP SKIRTS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

October 20.
The afternoon session Of the Bap.
tist State Convention was occupied
chiefly in hearing reports of the
missionaries employed during the
past year in different parts OF the
State.
Rev, w Sedgwick, who has at.
tended forty.two anniversaries OF
this body gave an interesting remin-
iscehce Of earlier years olits history,
calling to mind the time, in 1880,
when he came on horseback from
gainesville to Lebanon, to attend
the session ofthis Convention. All
who were associated with him
here then have gone, to return no
moro. Hisremarksw were heard with
fearful interest.
Rev, Mr.. Braynard, of Chicago,
spoke as delegate from tho Bap.
tist Convention of Illinois, and
urged continued effort in the work
before his brethren. '
Rev. A. IL. Strong, of Cleveland,
delivered the annual sermon, which
was replete with eloquentl thoughts,
and was listened 10 by a crowded
house. d
The next anniversaries arc to be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

bercular matter through a pipe. The
cough ceases, and the patient RECEIVERS
flesh and strength.
The law that the gravitetion of
masses is ''tnversely as the square Of the
distance" which has hitherto been re-
garded as first established by Newton,
has been claimed by NJ. Chasles for Pas,
Cal. NJ, Chasles states that he has two
autograph letters in his possession which
establish Pascaps claim beyond all
doubt
The latest auesthetic discovery is
quadrichloride of carbon, which has an
agreeable smell OF ounces, and produces
insensibility in less than a minute. The
loss or consciousness does not follow the
loss of sensibihty, aud all effects may be
speedily removed, with no vomiting or
other unpleasant consequences.
This is worth knowing, if true: A
poison Of any conceivable description
and degree Of potency, which has been
swallowed, Intentionally or by accident,
may be rendered instantly harmless by
swallowing two gills Of sweet oil. An
individual with q very strong Constitu.
ton should take twice the quantity. The
oil will neutralize every form o. vege-
table or mineral poison with which
physicians or chemists are acquainted.
"A telegram Of 80 words, including
the address and signature, can be sent
from any part OF Switzerland to any
destination within the limits Of the
country for one franc go centS). The
telegraph is government institution, as
it should be all over the world, and the
tariff is fixed by the Federal authorities.
Next year the ruling price IS to be 80
Centimes or 10 cents.
A noble inventor has just appeared
in the person Of the Earl Of Caithuess.
His lordship has made ana patented 4
compass, which is said TO be q great i'm
provement on those now in use. The
inventor claims for it superiority to
most Of the influences by which com
passes are liable to be vltiated. 1t has
been tested on the Clyde, and seems to
have given great satisfaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

taken right of. The Indian then monn,.
cd and galloped away but as he went he
dropped my scalp within q few feet OF
me, which managed to get aud hide.
The Indians were thick in the vicinity,
or | then might have made my escane
While lying down | could hear the To.
dams moving around whispering To
each other, and then shorty after plac-
ing distractions on the track. After
lying down about an hour and half I
heard the low Tumbiug of the train as
it came tearing along, aud might havl
been able to flag it of had ! dared"
The engineer anu fireman were suy'
and scalped, but before the Iudlaa,
burnt the train they punderel the box.
cars Of everything thai Nigh, prove g.:
the least value, or whAr u,IraGted Their
tickle fancy. They decorated thrlr pgr.
sons by The bonfire WhIcl 'n-y made o.
the boxes already pluudrrrj; ,aylr poliy,
were caparsoued with gaudy pieces Il.
muslin and their tails We're adorned
with ribbons Of variegated cOlOrs. The
scalp-locks Of the Indians were adorned
in the same manner, while hanging over
their shoulders were rich pieces Of vel.
vet
Some of them came across a barrel O.
old Bourbon whjskcy. Quickly they
stove the head and quickly they quaHed
huge draughts Of the lire water, which
set their brain on fire aud rendered them
dehrious. A violent war-song was
chanted while they were thus inebriatgd
with furious gesuCu.atjons in honor o.
the victory achieved ovec ;he paIetace,
Al daybreak they set tre TO the wreck
taking fire from the furnace and tarow
ing 1t into the box cars, and while ta,
flames rOared and cracked as tn win,
came on, and reared themselves into
pyramids and tall spiral columns, tn,
Indians danced and held high carniva,
The dead bodies were taOwu mo ID,
tire,and terrible yell auu1nucet TO u
scalped and trembling man the fate o
the engineer and fireman. Louder yellc,
the Indians as the fire ragged on in its ter
! TiOle work, and as the stencil OF the hu
man holocaust spread it seemed TO Civ
intense satisfaction to the tawny devils
The Indians saw their work fully accom-
/ ptished and then le.,.
Thompson manage ID crawl away
/ and L9und refuge at Willow islam
! Station until he was taken care Of by
( party sent for him, when he was or9ugn
! TO the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29
SCientiGiC and Statistical.

During the first seven months of
this year IS 260 barrels OF petroleum
were exported, more than for the same
time in 1866.
The Detroit Board of Trade has
passed resolution that two hundred
pounds shall hereafter constitute a bar
rel Of -four.
One Of the gold mines at Lisbon,
N. H, has yielded $4,000 worth of pre-,
cious metal since January. The cost Of
working the mine is not told,
The Swiss hold their election on
Sunday for the purpose Of securing the
sanctity of the ballot box, and impress
ing the voters with a due sense Of the
solemnity and Importance Of the work
they are engaged in.
Computation of interest at 7.30 per
cent. is difficult operation for people
who have not observed that 80 is twice
365, and that I 80 per cent, per annum
is accordingly TWO cents d day on every
hundred dollars.
The strength of gas in several cities
of England aud Scotland differs mate
rally. In London, one burner gives the
light Of twelve candles in Liverpool,
of twenty two candles; in Edinburgh,
twenty-eight; and in Aberdeen, thirty
five.
DIR, R. B. Wolcott, Surgeon General
Of Wisconsin, is treating tubercular
consumption successfully BY surgery.
He "Opens the lung and lets ont the tu-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1867.
The support of the Republican
Party.

We perceive Mat call has been made
for q caucus, which is termed liberal, to
meet on Monday evening next for the
nomination of candidate for town
representative.
The wording Of the document would
indicate that the objects sought to be
accomplished cannot be secured in the
regular party organizations, as the
yeters, without distinction Of party, are
invited to its councils, The subjects
therein set forth TO be remedied, all
previous history has shown never to
have met with success, in the move
ments Of the people outside OF regular
party organizations. They can be more
speedily regulated within the regular
routine of legitimate organizations, by
the voice Of the people as expressed
through them, than in any other way.
Do those who thus desire to organize
know that all they seek cannot be
accomplished in the regular way =?
Have they tried it? Do they know that
the Republicans Of Rutland will not
present high minded, honorable gentle
man as a candidate for their sutirages,
who will not represent what he deems to
be the wishes of his constituents Until
these facts are known, what reason IS
there for making an issue upon questions
which are local 10 their character. For
ourselves we do not believe that local
issues should ever be made a political
question. The questions of Temperance
and License are subjects that ought never
to be dragged into the whirlpool OF a
political contest.
There are considerations Of higher i'm
portance than merely personal or local
subject which should govern the voters
of Rutland in the selection OF a candi-
date to represent them in the General
Assembly. At this juucture Of our ma
tional affairs the Republicans OF YER
mont in no town, either large or small,
should allow their vote to be in the least
diminished, as our State is the first to
hold an election and give expression by
the popular voice of its condemnation
of the measures now being inaugurated
at Washington, intended to tamper with
and interfere in the progress Of the re-
construction policy. Such movements
as the one referred to are calculated to
distract our councils and give victory
to the opposition. The Republicans o.
Rutland should give the subject careful
consideration before they countenance
scheme that will cast the influence O.
the town on the side Of opposition tt
the Republican party.