davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
a4liseellanY.
Glass Opinions.

1t may add to the interest with which
our readers will pursue this fable to know
that it is from the pen of Charles DICK
ems: aa,
A lamb strayed COR the first time INTO
the woods, and excited much discussion
among other animals. In mixed COM
pany, one day. when he became the sui,
iect of friendly gossip, the goat praiseo
him. M
"Pooh /" said the lion, "this is too ap'
surd. The beast is pretty beast enough
but did you hear him roars heard h'm
roar, and by the names of my fathers'
when he roars he does nothing but cry
ba-a-al" And the lion bleated his best
in mockery, but bleated far from well.
"Nay," said the deer, :" do not think
SO badly of his voice. / liked him well
enough till / saw him leap. lie kicks
with his hind legs in running, and win
all his skipping, gets over very little
ground"
at is a bad beast altogether, said
the tiger. "He cannot roar, he cannot
run, he can do nothing-and what Won
der? killed man yesterday, and, IN
politeness to the new conner, offered HIM
a bit upon which he had the impudence
to look disguised, and say, No, sir, l
eat nothing but grass
So the beasts criticised the lamb, each
in his own way; and yet it was good
lamb nevertheless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT SCENES IN THE BEL
nv Rev. Daniel March. u. ID

For full, flowing. clear, sparkling, paEe .ssaI5.
full style; for poetic genius; for beanly s..s
and rich, glowing imagination: ior INV ..sonasf
character, graphic delmeations and rips Nm, ID
for ifelike pictures glowing wofas s slJ
trations, this work has no equal oaeas ~ Ess
tions rs the above have been received ME W.
Simpson. Rev. Albert Barnes. Noah reiRss s,sss
III b., W.. A. stearns D. D, Geo pan r! III al
b. D., /. W. Wiley, d. d.. Samuel ": ~ ~
LID. and leading Clergyman ~ ny ropiaass
same. Agents are everywhere, meeiignEg, VII itrs
alielea success It is most beautiful, sqsry
and elegantly bound book. and ple9ses . s.ssi
Commissions si0o to 900 per monith pIa5l
qailisy and energy. address h III a ic6ssA
Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati II 5iBnA
or 81 I,ouis Mo. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29


Under this law bids that propose TO transno,, A,
with esisrty, eia'nss and ssssryn Aavias j., s n.
20 Be the only tssal bids, construed as ardd
entire mail ko,ceesr large and wtetsesr Y J@ us
Of Conveyance asesssary to iasns its assis, e @ed
no others considered T's aud
20. A modification Of bid in any Of ia ssssn,,.,.
is tautamount 10 new bid and cannot be rss,s terms
to interfere with regular comps ti,ion Making w y
with guarantee and certificate, is the only way In I'D
previous bid. aga
n Postmasters 10 be carsS,l net 10 esr,,s a,
aeiency Of guarantors, sareties, without knos, @
they are persons Of sufficient responsibility; dr. ust
ibis Instruction By posf'nasteyS is ISOLATION Of
Of a6es subjecfag them 20 apls fats rsBoeal .u a
hers guarantors and sursties distinctly noi s ~ ~
failure TO enter INTO or perform the CONTRACTS nv ,S
vice proposed for In the accepted bids their legal s
| will be enforced against them. aaa
81 Present contractors. and persons known a. a. A.,
partment must equally with Others procure gn,s N
md certificates Of their suificieney substantially NV
forms above prescribed. The certificate Of sufcs9 we
lie signed hy postmaster, or by judge OF court Y,
| ord No othsr viii be admitted. ."
ALEX; W, RANDALL
| 40 Postmaster 6a7t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
A CHANCE TO MAKE Mo'''

A rare chance is now offered t. m Ia q IL
man with few thousand dollars caI Fgr Ee
a business that will yield large prom, sar ss
capital to do with the subscribers p pnni Fs
Berry Bowl business, located a p oea;ps orag /
Their machinery is all in good n and da,sl
everything right for a man to sleP ia bowls
business. One man can turn ou. Funhei ~
hours that will sell forforty dollsrs' ~
nation NAV be had by addrssTsfsIIff NEY i W,
...s MELLlsh' bellows fallz, .
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

N n ss ~ Whiting Station by Whiting and hiehS's'
sns.ni,;ns stat,en daily except Suaaayon "ffNao
All from New York-sny at 4so M ,.ay,,s Whiting
rriye ID shorcham in three hours ai'sr ''''A's
s sasss shsrshan daily, except sunday @tami
Ary,ye al Whihng Station by 10 lam, .,,,,.h IN East
az Fr"u, Ncrth Hero, by la6angc and Aioars"' W
~. nrrh IL miles and back, three times wees. =,
AVE- North Hero Tuesday, Thursday, and sa'''a''
p mi at East Aburrh by 6pnf s.,,ra.v al
Arrive sa., abarrh Tuesday Thursday, and SATURDAY -
T30a M h,om
Arrvs at mosn Centre by pessre Corners 70
rae, IA miles and back, onse wees,
leave Montgomery centre "eo"''
asr,sa nj ttsn by u mi HH*
1ears Eden Wednesday at pm
-. .I !, Montgomery Centre by ? IN, - ,.na rast
Arrive az ",.,seld by south uhittenden H. anu rss
~ p,ttstord, IN. o. TO Rutland, 10 mixes anu
cave p,t,sesh Friday at II nj
Arrive at Rutland by pm
Iaaya Rutlnny Saturday az Gam
Arrive s at p' ,nssar BY raiuac N II to Msraen
miles and back, once Week
Leave Windsor Monday AT 20 pm
Arrive at Meridsn by 4So PM
Leave Meriden Monday at Gam
Arrive at ntiser by ii 80 am ;,,.d
proposals for three and also six trips NseA ~, nan
20 From pnssnmpsie by South Danyhis, 70 "eS' D""
VILE ~ miles aud back six times wees on M, mr. ON
leave passumpsc daily, except sunday, AZ o'"' ~
Arriys at West panyille by spmi
Leave West Danyille daily, except sahaas az VIZ"
Arrive at passumpsic by 10 am -, ntc
5Ai From Nest AIburgh to Champlain, IN h1l nine
and back once week
leave West Aburgh >sturday at sam
Arrive at Champain by ~ q m
Leave Champlain Saturday at IL m
Arrive at " est Aiburgh by p nj ou.. an
foo Prom last Barnard to South Reyaton, miles ah
pack, three times week s.,,,., al
Leave East Barnard Tuesday, THURSDAY anu s"'ui''
Arrive at South Royalton by leami
Leave South Rosaisen same DAYS at Up mi
Arrive al Fast Barnard by pm;
ga From West panyie to ardwick, 10 mites and hae
once a week.
| yeaye West Danyie Saturday at 5 am
| Arrive at IIardwiek by IL I'm;
| Leave Hariwiek Saturday at2 p m
/ Arrive al West panyillc by 6pmi
bo4 From North Ferrsburg to Monkton miles anu pae
| six times weak. -.
Leave North ferrsburgh daily, except sunaay ut III
| Arrive at Monkton by S0pm
| Iaaya Monkton daily. except sunday as pm
| Arrive at North ferrisburgh by 80 pm.
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND okhii'
| CATE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
BELLOWS FALLS
Nj A r b l. r w o RkS.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE work manufactured at this establishes
Il of superior class great care being iaAss =
PROPRIETOR. to furnish 10 those who iaYoy na
their orders, work ia the best Italian and AAss
marble, which for beauty and design ana hasa
moi be exeelied in this place or elsewhere !
To those who are about TO purchase az hai
this line, he will say that he Is prepare
nish any article usually manufactured q "a
establishment, from the most simple 10 as
deliberately carved.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, GRAFE-sieA
PIER SHELVES, etc.
at prices which defy competition
Work furnished To persons in adjacent "
from 10 to Is per cent less than by any esa1 =
in this vicinity. l,asl
Hs- All orders promptly attended to, and ~
ton guaranteed. :. 1rur-ylY
46 4. Whll@@
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
FINANCIAL CONDITION
wINDMAM COUNTY.

Ahstras.t &c the account Of MARSHALL NV
TON. Treasurer Of Windham County, for the yT
ending Dec 81. 1868. approved by the Judges d al
County, Jan. s. 1853:
CREDITS TO THE COUNTY.
Proportion Of money received for Ped
ler's Licences and the foreign Bank
Tax ss-s....s9t v
Clapboardls AID Sand Paper sold,...-e.. 52~sa
CHARGES AGAINST THE COUNTY.
D,,e the Treasurer at end of year 1857. IS Is
Paid Burditt for materials and work on
JAN Hoase..... .'',,'''''.-''~-' " Y p
Paid insuranee e. % :
Blenks, Postage Cleaning Court
Hsase, Treasurer's Commissions, se., ~ zf-sa
Fsae the Treasurer. Is W
The following orders on the County Ireasarr
outstanding, and have been protested ieE van
/ funds IN the Treasury
| No. 81. w. ii. Jones for clapboards Tor CoaaV 81.
| buildings, dated Now y lsot 49, "
buildings, Oct. II, ls9, 49, 2
| ke 4 Stoddard, expenses Probate Coure
westminster District, Nov. 2. ls6i-- Al
55 A. Keyes, expenses Probate IoHrI -
Marlboro District N.Y. e; ls e., y
56 A. Keyes, expenses Probate I9art .
\ Marlboro District Sept. "a 1865 &l
81. w. Taylor. repairs on Court Ho0se !,
Sept. ~, lsSss......... ;,.-..ts-.--- .
e. A. Stoddard, expenses Probate Cenrt -
i Westminster District. Sept. y, lsA ~
~. 81
.Inss,.I, Seen account allowed ioE Record
Book for Probate Court. District WestsS-
ster order not yet presented--'.-.--''.-'r---- "
Debts Of the county now due and unpaid ~
3-5 4. TYLER, coaAp Tax
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

GUARANTEE.

The undersigned, residing at -, State Of -, unael'
take that if the foregoing bid fer carrying the maj on
bidder SHALL prior to the LIST day Of duly 1863 enter into
the required Obligation contract 70 perform the service
proposed, with good and sufficient sureties
This We do understanding distinctly the ongaons anu
liabilities assumed by guarantors under the 9th section
the act of Congress of July 2, 1886
Dated tsigned bs TWO RuafalieShe'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

The undersigned, postmaster at -, state OF - So, 81,
titles uNpsR ms OATH OF OFFICE that he Is acquainted Win
the above guarantors and knows them 70 be men o. prop
erty and able to make good their guarantee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
PROPOSAL,

Tho undersigned - whose post office address Is -.
county OF - State of proposes to convey the n,s a
of the United States from July l. 1859 to June % los
yerement Of the Postmaster General, dated NoVemnst
* Is6s with celebrity certainty and security, ior e
annual sum of - dollars
Tbis nropoal is made with fun knowledge Of the distance
Of The route the weight the mali to be carried and an
other particulars reference 10 the route ana service ~
als amer careful examination Of the laws and instructions
attached to the advertisement
fSEned1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
II s. S BIN, JR. i,
sABIN's GOODS

Are sold By n. o. johnson CO.. Chester. G. n Lab
aree. Springfield, Burke 1 Tenney, Springfield, Di
Fslls. B. 2. Aidfich. Walpole Beal Co.. keens, C.
Chase, Westminster, 9. NJ Barrett Grafton. .Har-
j. j. i L. b. Hsprood. Peru. Manchester Trading
Co.. Factory Point, Atwood. & Porter. West Towns
bend. A. Muzry. Jsmaics. p A. Chapman. Grafton.
and some others have one or two pieces. Samples
will be sent 70 merchants when solicited have
Just finished. Dec 1861. new lot of Farmers and
Meehanicz' Cloth 70 which attention Is invited
10 Z. S. sABIN. yr.. Grafton Mills. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENTS
x. III. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS
ate Agent Of the United States Patent ofRes, w,,,
ington. under the Act of lSy7

Late Agent Of the United States Patent ofies. w,,
ington. under the Act 1857.
No. rs State St. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of ,ns,,
years. continues to seeure patents in the prs3
States; also in Great Britain. France, and ohs, ~
eirn Countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bond n
sirnmegts. and all papers or drawings for patsss
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch, X
searches made into American And foreien aofk !.
determine the validity and utility Of Patents d !,
matters touehimg the same. Copies 'of the elais.5
any patent furnished, BY. remitting enc dollar il
signments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States, Possesses sa5ss.
facilities for obtaiEipg Patents or aseertaina \
patentability of inventions.
During eight months. the subscriber. in ,hssza
of his large practice, made on f,eice fSeeted aEl
| lions. Sixteen Appeals. Every One OF which M \
cided ~ kis fasor b. the Commissioners ofPaieaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

II regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most ears5s ed
e,,eeessf,,2 practitioners OF whom have had ~
intercourse. .D~,
"I have NO hesitatior IN assuring inyeaton ba
they cannot employ man more competed daa ~
,ro,fhv and more capable of putting their apglsF
tions in form to secure iqr mem an early aad b
EDMUND BURKE. late Com'r: Of Pstegss
"Mr. II. H. Eddy has xaade for me Thirteen sgg+
cations ID all but One OF which patents have Ia
granted, and that one is now pending, Such uras-
taxable prcof of great talent and ability on BIZ @s
leads me to recommend all inventors to applyaka
to procure their Patents, as they may be sureaAst
SOS and AT very reasonable charges.
'e'' '''e JOHN TAGHAET'
| Boston. Jan. /. 1869. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

N. H. FARR q CO.
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
N. II. FARR d co., |
goods 81: :r .ss: ssd from ' sE'
Dress Goods,
p,. and Fancy
ciaal;ngs Long and
Square Shawls,
Flannels,
Bamora Skirts co "s sm. M1 Wares Goods Hosiery
CARPETINGS.
WOODEN,
HEMf 61L CLOTH,
o1 LA and STRAW MATING,
large lot of Paper Hansinss and Borders
MUSLIN SHADES. PAPER CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN FIXTURES.
Also good assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Consisting of
MEMS AND BOYS ovERcoATs, FROG
AND SACK COATS AND PANTS,
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, AND
DRAWERS, GLOVES, NIT
TENS, HOSIERY, LIN
EN- AND PAPER
COLLARS.
UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS, VALIsES, LEATHER BAG
HORSE BLANKETS
i And many other goods too numerous to menti
II al of which will be sold for very low prices ior g
IN The Public are invited to call and examine our &c
ID and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ana !
money
- AZ NH. FARR & G.
lg -- -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
UNITED STATES MAIL, VT.
Posr 0FFicH DErARrMENr,o
Washington, November 10, 1868.

ppcpOSAI,s will be received at the Contract W
~ ~ Ms Denartment until p. m. Of wednesday
nee ~ az y, ,ss5 for conveying the mails Of the Unit
ed States from July 1904 to june 80 i &c sssed
SIe Of T, departures and arrivals herein specified
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

fB,ders should examine carefully the forms sna
Instructions annexed, especially the s''o' p''s
struction 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29
E,r,,, for sale.

CyLUID AND KERosENEs q H. aiEags,4
Il ceries Of all kinds. as low as can by +. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-29

RaInoraI skirts, Corsots. White doods' Hosio's'
aioyes. trimmings and Small Wares.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
NATIONAL wUmENs SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

1t Is intended to form American Womans
suffrage Association, and for this purpose invita-
tons have been issued TO kindred organizations,
asking them to meet In delegate Convention, to be
held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the cath and 25th OF No
venbcr 1t il expected that the result OF this will
he that more definite and liberal action will be
taken in the direction OF womans suffrage than has
yet been obtained in this country. The following
"a list Of delegates 1t includes the names OF many OF
the leading advocates Of woman's rights OF both
sexes and 10 representative OF considerable moral
and political influence. II is expected that the at
tendance Will not only be large but will be more en-
thusasiic and more definite IN ts aim than any
public effort yet made In tins direction
John Neal Maine; Nathaniel N. White, Armenia s. wbte
william 4. savage New Hampshire James Hutchinson, Jr
G. w. willard Vermont William Lloyd Garrison, Lydia
Howe Gilbert Haven, caroline NJ Severance, James Free
Frank b ssnborn, Phebe A. Haaaford, Massachusetts
Gonnsc.Icus; George William Curtis. Lydi, Mott, Henri,
sassh William r. surssh Aaron fowe 1y Ann. g
Field, Gerrii Smith, = Bunker, New York ;
k Msny b sf"e !Ghb as rS
New jersey Mary Grew, Pennsylvania; Thomas Garrett
Fielder israeli Dslswsre; Hannah & rrssy Cutler, J.
5. Boin, Ohio; Amanda Way. George W. Julian.
Laura Gfadngs Julian, & Lizzie y: soyn,on, Indans
Bradwsl, sharon fyndae, j. r. aeston. Robert Coycr
Joseph Haven, nnos Moses Col. Tyler James A. Stone
Mrs stone Mshssn LILY PsSshsm hpsu'a rs. y Cha
Mrs. ). B s,earns, Minnesota; Mrs w Hazard Isaac H.
Beedy, j. c. Beedy, j. O. Orrck Mrs. George d. Hall. Mis-
souri,; Guy W. Wines Charles J, woodbury., Tennessee
Grace Greenwood District Columbia; A. X. Stafford, An
roma ". A. Brewstex, California.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
THE LECTURE ROlM 5EMlsaACY.
A New Nominating Dodge.

Last evening at a meeting OF worsngmen in
Botanic Hail. East Broadway, the chairman intro
duced Mr.. Counsellor Morris Downing, OF the New
YORK bar, wno desired to address them "Ihe
Nobility OF Labor and the Tyranny OF Capital The
gentleman, after stating that God was the first
laborer, plunged into history, and proved that all
the great and noble of every age had been aborers.
From the Apostles down to Charemagne, and from
the French to the colonists OF America
every distinguished man had labored either
with his hand BRAIN for the tyranny OF capital
he proved that also by a string of examples Every
war OF Ireland could be traced to the despotc use
OF capital. The Revolution of the States or America
was attributable 10 the same influences: even tine
''late onplesentness, as Nasty terms 1t, was the
effect OF southern capital invested in negroes and
exercising a despotic influence over the North.
which the free sons OF labor would not endure.
Before concluding he would point out the remedy
Intelligent union and appointing for once lndepend-
ent friends OF the working cass. Let them COM
mence 10 nominate for the smaller Offices first, such
as alderman. and by degrees they would ts able to
nominate in the future the Presidents OF the com
try. And he would say that there was not better
friend TO the workingman than Richard Walters.
(Cheers)
cadaverOus vlsage and most enormous. most por-
tentous nose got up with lengthy resolution in hls
hand, which he proceeded to read IL nominated
Richard Walters for Alderman OF the Seventh ward
on the workinRman's ticket, and av0wed determl-
nation to vote for no one who would not support the
eight hour movement. When he had read this he
INDUCED In a speech most fusomeiy fattering TO
Mr. Walters, who, blushing red as beet, sat by the
chairman listening uneasily to the sycophantic
TRADE. "Look at him, boys" he cred, in ecstacy
OF enthusiasm lpolnting to the unhappy man with
his handl ''ook at HIM, and If ye're physcoogists
yen know he's good Just take a glance
at his lace Isn't 1t beautiful and kndg It's soft
face, with good, bright eye Mr. W. has a
yet there's hair on his head still.' When Mr.
Michael Brophy mad finished the resolution was
seconded and adopted and the meeting adjourned,
done HIM and the cordial reception ne had met
The New York herald., 1869-10-20

A most enthusiastic meeting was held at No. 267
Bowery last night In favor OF Mr.. Jacob Cohen for
Supervisor. The attendance was very large, there
being present delegations from every trades union
ana labor guild IN the city. The meeting might IN
fact. pe called reunion instead Of q union OF the
trades representatives OF all existing labor organ
izations. Mr. Bossong, chairman OF the Arbeiter
Union, presided. and addressed the meeting IN very
eulOgistic terms OF the candidate for supervisor
upon whom the workngmens associations had nxed
as their man TO break up the party that mas SO long
controlled the city government and oppressed the
citizens with heavy taxes. That man and that
candidate was Mr. Jacob Cohen, who had pledged
himself 10 devote every day, hour and moment ol
the term or his 0iice TO expose the fraud ana
corruption that was weig hing like an incubus upon
the industry and hard earnings OF the mechanic, the
artisan and the laborer or every grade.
Mr.. Cohens name received with great ap-
plause evincing the high popularity Of the peoples
candidate.
Other speakers followed Mr. BOssong, and at the
close ol the several addresses the chairman called
for the vote OF the meeting, when Mr.. Cohen was
nominated with accamatlOn. Throughout the pro-
ceedings greatest enthusiasm prevailed In behalf
OF the candidate, and individually all expressed
their determination TO vote for the workingmens
friend for Supervisor, Mr.. Jacob Cohen. The meet
ing then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
CITY ayD SUBURB POLITICS.

Mr.. John kavanagh (the Captain) Is fairly in the
field upon an antrammany ticket for the
the Big judges place in the Yorkvlle District
Police Court. The Big Judge claims 10 have the
right either to mold on himself or to bequeath his
shoes to one OF hts pets. This won't do 'Mike.n
When You were elected the Office within the
gift the people; they bestowed it upon you for
given period, but not as an heirloom or a piece
| OF personal property, to be disposed OF at your
pleasure Make way FOR Mr.. Kavanagh, the peoples
candidate.
John Foley, the great gold pen man candidate for
Supervisor, Is manufacturing massive pen TO bs
used by him at the meeting Of the board, when he
| becomes amember thereof The pen may be mightier
than the sword, but IL Will be 'nownere' when
| welded by MFR. Foley as against the ballot. The
ballot tells on election days.
| Colonel Frank McElroy is in the ied for the suf-
| frages OF the voters of Richmond county staten
Island) for the Assembly against ex-Assembly
man Decker
Mr.. James Jim WEIGH, very popular resident OF
the police, Harlem district, Is candidate for
Police Justice. lie possesses considerable expert
ence In magsteriI duties and IL thoroughly ac-
quanted with all the residents OF the district. lie
would make popular justice
There s a most exciting contest over the nomi-
nation Tor Coroner. ramnany has to encounter .
very formidable antagonist in the nominee OF the
republican and outside democratic and working
mems organizations who have with great unan-
unity and enthusiasm nominated Mr.. Nelson w.
Young as their candidate against Coroner Schirmcr.
renominaled by Tammany. Mr.. Young, who is
President OF the Worxingmen's Union, has been an
indefatigable and successful organizer and most
judicious counsellor to The several trades unions,
who have their object the elevation OF their class.
Mr.. Young. though thoroughly Identified with the
trades union movement Is u conservative man, and
as he Is Intimately informed upon all questions
affecting the int rests OF the working classes and
impressive and nuent speaker he commands great
influence, and though no politician. is looked upon
as the strongest ana most popular candidate that
oan be selected 10 oppose Tammany IN the race for
Coroner.
Mr. James G. Spencer received last night the Tam
many nomination for the short term vacancy on the
bench OF the Superior Court. His more prominent
opponents were Mr.. Jerome Buck, ex.Judge Leonard
and Mr. George shea all able aud experienced law.
yers and popular with the bar. Mr. Spencers noni-
nation over such men proof of the high order OF
talent he possesses for the honorable post TO which
he has been nominated and to which the snrages OF
the people will no doubt elect him on the I'd day Of
November next.
nomination for supervisor In this the red men may
have acted wisely according TO their gifts; but
there Il one cometh after him who will head him at
the polls election day aud his name IL Jacob
Cohen To your tents oh Israel and stand In tho
breach for the honor Of your knsman and fellow
couulryman.