davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

WEST RUTLAND.-Wm r Gilmore has
associated with him in business, 5. NJ.
Proctor. The business will be hereafter
conducted under the firm of Gilmore and
Proctor.
BrRINcroN.-The annual city reports
have been issued in pamphlet form.
The Darlington District Preachers
Meeting Of the Methodist church il in
session at Burlington, to continue three
days. Rev Isaac McAnn, of Montpelier,
pr.aahea Of, Monday evening.
Tho republicans Of the North Ward
Of tho city on Monday evening unani-
mou~ly nominated Hon. Torrey E. Wales
tJr Alderman, VIM A. Crombie was nom
mated for School Commissioner, and a. X
Ballard for Warden, J. B. Scully, Clerk,
H. II. Start, Wv. Henry and Henry
Green, Inspectors of Election.
-An entertainment was given on Mon
lay evening", at the hall OF the Good
Eomplar~. ia Burlington The exercises
consisted IT instrumental and vocal music,
and Taire~aln1nts II delicious coffee ana
'ei'
Mayor H.il"u has submitted estimates
ii ree"tpis and expenditures fof the en-
suing year. The following are. the eS'l-
mates ia some Of the general departments
f''r depart '''e"' wv i'fe ''''''f 'li''n'
3-."go 9''!'rIvS' sl''uo streets anu III gu
ways 9-i''' Stfre[ l'9f't7' Fl,o0' PRINT
ta1' ;'aEef'iS'n@' ~ '''o''' ne amount
81 IRE climate TO De rai,'H oF TAX Is
:-L''3. I''' present grand l'9t Is - Wv
requiring TAX 81 NV cents on Vhe a"iiai
20 raI-e the amount me Ol'y oo"hcIl
are authorized 10 assess " Sehool tax oil -
cents, also " Tx 81 ~ cents on 'he ''otiAi
tor the water loah' making TAX OIL LOO
cents Oh 'Ae 0}il'r'
-,
= ''''' - '''' S,,'~',i '',''' "a .r'
evening", VI ir". Ith.
v understand that Mr.. Warner in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

r
,.,
w '''' '''-', ,..,,.-
" - ,''-' .. = i,''' -
=
" 'Fd ii''Iy o@'''l'S'i iie'i1 mas '' -
~o4d 10 ION Darker
Constable Lewis has purchased Tie
Gem" and Will tak, possession VI .rch 1T.
Mi. An.,1.,, Moore tLa r,,,nlar
uewSpapt.r and magazine writer. has re-
Turned IN East Psultnev. after IN absence
of a few months.
NJ, C,aar,a Leland of Troy g,ve d
f,a lin, - I.sIi, U.u Inst T'lur.l.,v
o,..,,;,,., rood .i,aJ ,,li.,,g.. y..,- very
,,uc}, ,,lo.,.cd
m
IL r....-i.,,-,i .r,,r.t, 80,
r.p,.,l..,- II. ,.,il...+.. c,,r,3
,,,, a.uu,a;,,...;. j., ,ha
IN Fl
"''''
-,
''''-' '''''' 97
9'''e ''' I,'" '''-I VI r 80 ~, :, -
~ ''''-'''''''
some '''he between ii''"' 'iefi''' o,ai n
anu ''''''''''.i ! ''',.'"e', . 80
'',s','ps " ,1,a .;,,,a thn,. ,rn,a h,tb an,.
,.g.,1 ,r;., =" "a s,cb .uif las h.so
80, ,,.;r,l,. 1;.rs,..,,+ ono
ha.;... .,,n..,;a, Win -. R.,,l, 81
u ~. ;.ar, M, .,,t 80
.,.-,,.
r,.-,. "a 81 p
=, 49,,
;..s..,,@.t -, ,... har. tho mat
f-'''' =, -, LIT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

DEM, LETTER BOOK s. INK
L for copying letters. Perfect fac-similes
taken instantaneously, without the of. Press
or water. Time, labor and expense saved. Bush
ness men can't do without it Address all in
QUERIES 70 G. Il. BALLARD,
feb2od5tSwiw Castleton, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
EVENING SESSION.

The House resumed its session in com
mittee of the whole at 730 o'clock, and
proceeded TO the consideration of the leg
islative appropriation bill. Among the
amendments adopted was one increasing
the salary of the female clerks in tie
Office of the comptroller of currency to
$1,000 per annum; also one striking out
the appropriation for the salary and ex-
penses of the special commission of the
revenue The committee then rose, and
the House adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

and lung fevers have been raging in town.
Quite number of case have terminated
fatally, and several persons are danger
ously i'll with the above diseases at the
present time. Our physicians are ION the
go" continually, and have been successful
in arresting, to certain extent, the spread
Of the contagious disorders.
A short time since we were astonish-
ed at hearing pert young miss OF 10,
importuning her father, Ia venerable old
gentleman to use Cristadoro's hair dye,
for the purpose of counterfeiting those
locks which are silvered with the frost of
ages. We would say to this young lass,
whose eyes will probably rest on this ar
ticle. that her fathers hair is bleached by
the storms of life that have beaten on his
head; and when she lives longer, and be-
comes wiser and feels more, she may see
deeper beauty, and deeper meaning IN
gray hair, than she ever saw III black or
auburn tresses.
Mrs. f. NJ. Wolcott of Dandy will
lecture in the hall at Bartonsviile next
Sunday,
AT the close of the district school on
North street, Friday afternoon, the teach
er, Miss Ada j. Parks, of North Charles
ton, n H, was agreeably surprised by
receiving from her pupils a large and
elegant bound volume of Wehster's Die
tionary as testimonial of their apprecia-
ton of her labors in their behalf during
the past winter 1t was worthy present
to a worthy teacher, and the token will
be forever cherished but warmer and
more abiding in her heart will be the
remembrance of the donors from whom
it was received J. s a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
For The 'seek ending Erbur-ly u, 1903.


PRICES.
BEEF-Per loo Ibs. pri total weight II hila, T..
low aud meat extra, tl3 s0al3 -. rrsf luality
~ 1uat rs 80 ,,.,a,nd luAilfN 81 u3rHZ 90 tngf
l,nsliiy tln onGIl 90 ! f..H choice -inglo rairs
il4"Gii %. some Df he poorest eowS, &e-. - %
n 70 80.
WORKING OXEN .l75a275.
HANDY STEERS AND rLlM OXEN 400
fI.Oh or much according ~ their sa'i- az bv.'.
cows AND YOUNG CALVES tair quality
~ 70 extra s5jariOn DtrroW and ,iT, a. 6,G0
sHa Per pound, Iye weight, 'aG1c. ex-
sHEEP AND LAMB, Per head, in lots, q 81
n7-o0.
HIDES Brighton IOalO e.: country lots 90
TALLow = Brighton, sa9c; country iois
\ use.
PELTS l25al75c.; country lots. green, 1904
l3nc dry - Gc 100.
FAT HoU--Per pound. . I az &c
sHorEs-W wholesale l2aI2sc; Retail, i2ta
l4c.
REMARKS.
There we're only 2Gg cattle at Cambridge to-day
or less than one half a. N any a. last Tuesday
The recep., at Brighton W.re also smaller than
last week making l39i1 piac of $50 last week.
stun there \ no improvement IN trade. Indeed.
think the market Is full as dull a. last week
owing partly. perhaps, 20 the mud and rain which
make the yards exceedingly dIsagreeable. y. r..
Wilson sold oxen al 10 q l2lz and l3c per pound,
steers at l01sc and cows a. IL Ne per pound
Wheelsr 81 Houghton sold two oxen. fed by Geo.
Paine, Of Bridport, VT, one at l3a and me a
IA per pound, steers. fed by Albert FIet her.
Bridport, 70 dress, 20 pounds each, al l2c per
ppnnd, oxen for II / tor l2xc. for l3c pr
pound. w. Do,y sod god N. Y. oxen at "a
per pound, at l3c, cows at l2c per pound. G.
Z. Alexander, of Vernon, Vt, sold oqen weigh
ing 1000, 800 and 5000 pounds per PAIR at i4c.
w. Bailey sold one pair Of stays at lie and I'm all
cattle at l0c pr pound. The rec-ipts Of western
dressed bo-f at the Boston Commission Houses
continue TO be heavy and during the season Of
lent portion Of our people use less beef than Al
pther times. Between the views Of buyers and
sellers Of sheep there appeared TO be more drf-
ference than usual. Large numbers Of WESTERN,
over T. 200. have been received and the butchers
tell the drovers they have overestim .tsi the mar
ket and asking prices that the trade Goes not
warrant. w. Jopes sold 81 River fed sheep. q
part rather coarse, averaging 100 pounds each,
for . per head De Wolf and PSouty 100, fed By
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

WANTED FEW FEMALES
w TO work in Cotton Mill at Ciaremont "
III where constant employment and good wages
will be given. ID. w. JOHNSON, Agent,
Monadnock Mills.
Claremont ~. H., Feb II, 1869 dxw3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
II J.. DAWLEY,
LICENSED AUCTlOELER,
East Waimgford, Vt.
I.LIl- r.l.nnall.. nm Dt.L.r- rrnrnIlfIN -

LOR SALE AT THE MARANGO
L Nursery. the toll wing roo gratis, which
49, - "',,iv hardy tor any climate:
i3r So 40.
25,ooo T'ar .rdra' Crab price: LOO TO. g. 50
or COO fJf $4,000
2looo Dneoe>s olienburs price: 100 tor $50
cr 100 tpr - 90
> oee ars Apple, price 100 for $3.50 or loco
Ion s2puo.
300 Grimes Golden Pippin, price ioOf. 50 30
OF 1850 tor 5000.
100000 Of Common Varieties. fricc 100 for sI.25
or tnop fer s. 90
y. II. VAL & co.
Mrcreo, McUenry Go III s.ww
tYANTEn-.A MAN OF COOP ADDRESS,
W AID one that eau do business Paw from a.
70 si9j a month Address HmALp Office, Rat
land feb2Id&d
DOR SALE. - POOR HEALTH
L compels the IN i-r-igncd to offer 10. -. g III,
eri'ir- stock agd business inc udIng lease ~ his
>hop-'hat 81 "A Merchant Tailor. The business,
= unsurpassed by any shop in the country, there
heIug no competition nor other shop nearer than
Ratltnd. Terms easy.
JOHN +. FARNHAM.
Ludlow, VT Feb ~, 1869 d2tSwlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

a,,.- T., Boston where he takes An Interest,"
- ,ln.,.,1l known tause Of Humphrey
tr.,r.,ll 4. G., Tho kind wishes og many
sd. Lr ..n..,.,... and ,,v,-n..ritv viii
attend MIR. O,las in III. new business IL
la,ion4.
- - 49, u. .,..
u y '-''.'' =,
.,..,.... - ,I.. recently. 5i..,v.ral
,.,.f,,.. ,l., fr-...,,.,. -
~ ~. ..E.n ,r,a..or,.7 f,,,, the
...., .'.l... f.......,.-.,.,,,-
-.,.,...;...-,.;..;,..+,~ 7,
..... ,...,,.... .,..
TT, ..'........
;.,..I.l.r;t,. ,l.a,. ,,r.t first I.,. 49,
,45i.h.l II, .fb. l,,..lity m a ,itb fAe,.
..r.-,,,.t.l ~bop1d am. .url, ..t,rir,
,yi...auJ mound foolish" uo!ir,ga l.pted
,..f.,...,.. =. n.o tr.... ,.,,..,-,,,.,n,. Of
l...u.,..,. .,....,,.....,. will l..r-, that
t.,.,....,, - tl.,. ,...,-,,,,,,,sr .,,..
D., t'.u II -h,,Ii h.s ,..,,.al..E..,. 4 rl,..r
l...,.,r,.,.... 1..,..,...., r.. s....
..+-..,,.....l.+e,.. ,,il.....r...i r.,.,...,i.a
t.., ,r..,.,,,, .fF.,r1 .I...... .,...3
...I..t .......,,.. o, ,I...ir ..,-, I....Il,,
EuR GovaR>oE Five I,aur-..e pa-
peers hr.o already hoj~h.j rhe urlae ot
Au4mw )uhG~uu as the Democratic, r;,u-
dIdtto- for Governor Of Tonnes at the
AUGUST election
NEEMoNr IN Co>oEt~~-i. Vasat the
suggestion ~ >ntor. M"u1lt that the
currency Till ""~ laid a~id" before asking
II. ID committee OF cant'rcne" o" lnes-
"'F
Mr.. Poland presided "@ chairman -
40" u'u'ft~eo fb" inlpln The Il11s"o
Mnstty, during 'if" eeH-idcra tl.'s-uf the,
,urt .t!in. appropriation bill.
-Nvn.'ur / tnnud@ wa- on iu jtE
appointed som" If IA. c.mmjntee of con-
ferenr" "n t'ed.-rsr,eiu4 votes 81 the two.
hoH9o- ~" tn" c.l~'IIanoah ammn"E nt .
r...,.,.,.-, ,..... t..s.., zr...l,
olt marble baIldinr aai t,ke possession
II 9Th" new to" thousand COLLAR 81. re-,
h1'tt 'n .'hueeti'n "itA tine iaAe Bonn
t"<nr lI"u-f- Inns stone rs twenty
t"et 'front.' on NJ 'in street. and eighty
tf't aer.+ H" What - e1I!ri - pot street,
r"unj"s :" 'h# old whitehall RhItoad
Station. -"d t"'ee stories h'1h. Mr.
l.'~w"rrh. Vt tAtrhavrH. was the archi-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

CHIPPEN Hook MINERAL SpRING.-
We learn of several very interesting
cases that have been greatly benefited.
and some them cured by the use of the
mineral waters at Chippen Hook. The
effects from the water seems to be equal,
and in some respects more beneficial than
any that have as yet been reported from
the other springs in this vicinity. The
value sf the water to invaids Is such as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

NEW C0UNTFRFEIT-Loo out for new
counterfeit Two's on the Union National
Bank of Undertook. They are well cal
culated to deceive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

culated TO deceive.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.-It will he
remembered that Thursday and Friday,
February 25th and 26th are the two days
set apart by Dr. Liston for his visit to
Rutland The professional visits of the
doctor are now looked forward to with
eageruess by his many patients. All
diseases OF the eye and ear, also catarrh
and all chronic Diseases are made a ,Fe-
cialty by DR. Liston. lie can be found,
on these two days, at the Central House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

A GENTS WANT D-TO SELL
IA Biekford's ImpnDs ed Family knitting Ma
chine, the cheapest and b.st Ios is u-sd % e. cry
town ia the co.Dtae- 81 Addison. huflaBd, Fen
nington and Mindbsm froe s25 Adontss
AMOS DoUGLsAs, Midd4ebnry, tt.
fel,e5dkvyw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

81 1t j. now generally admitted by honest
Physicians, that when once the Cnusunptlnn'Is
fairly fastened upon the lungs, M human power
can save the patient from death. They also say
that about iii'y per cent OF those who die from
this disease trace the cause To "a neglected
cough or cold, vhlch milht have been cured by
small bottle OF Ij4uid Oppdelaoc, or what is the
same thing, John,on's Anodyne Ilnimcnt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

. 00O LBS. GOLDFISH.
cSVOO - ibis Herring,
: 20 hf lbs. -
IGOR. 3"
sobL . G.coes,
10 bbIs. halmon.
Just received at LASDoS BCNr0OE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Election of County Judge.

The people of this County should realize
the Importance of the election of County
Judge which takes place next Tuesday
1t is one of the most important offices IN
the County And it Is also important that a
good, competent man should be selected;
and the Republicans have one selected
who now holds the office. Judge Petit
is sound lawyer and an honest man, and
the office requires good lawyer, as many
difficult cases are brought before the
County Court to be tried And an honest
man should be elected, as most of the pro-
perty both real and personal has to pass
through, at some time, the administration
of the County Court.
Republicans turn out and do not let any
of your neighbors stay at home, but be
on hand early and vote for J. J. Petit for
County Judge Also see that you select
your best men for city and town officers
and elect them. And in order to make
the best nominations it is highly import
ant that the Republican electors attend
the caucuses for nominating candidates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
The Tenure-of-OMce Law.

The tenure-of office law which has been
under dicussion for some time in Congress
is not yet disposed Of The repeal OF the
law passed the House, if remember right
but was so amended by the Senate as to
give the President the power to suspend
without being required to give his reasons
to the Senate for so doing The House
by from 20 to 80 majority refused to con-
cur, and the Senate has refused to recede
and asked q Committee of Conference.
What the final action Of Congress will be
is, as yet, uncertain
Does the Constitution give the Presi-
dent the power of removal without the
advice and consent of the Senate? As |
view the question, it is not quite clear.
There is certainly room for different
opinions. AS the Constitution is silent as
to removals we may reasonably conclude
that it's trainers thought there would not
often be occasion for it's exercise By the
appointment Of capable, faithful and hon
est men to office it was thought there
would seldom be occasion for removing
them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Hon. Matt. Fl. Carpenter,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 16, 1869.
Ed. Free Press d Journal
DEAR SIR-I am not resident of Wis
consin, nor even of the "Great West, y
but was one of several hundred of Amer
lean citizens, who, seated in the galleries
of the Senate Chamber to-day, listened
with great interest, and with deep feel
ings of National pride, to the first speech
made in that body by Senator Carpenter
of your State. The subject under discus
sion was the proposed repeal of the Ten
ure.of- Office Act Senator Carpenter op-
posed its repeal but favored its suspen.
sion for year or SO. | do not agree with
him in his convictions, believing myself
that the power is as safe for the people in
the hands of the executive, who is respon-
sible direct to them as IN the hands of
Senate elected for longer time, and in
measure independent of the people, But
difference of opinion could not blind any
one who heard him, to his mastery pow
er as a thinker and orator During his
entire speech, the Chamber and Galleries
were $50 silent pin could have been
heard to drop" and at it's close, an invol
untary movement of Senators toward his
seat commenced, to congratulate him upon
his grand success. 1t was scene for
painter He was at once the center OF an
sdmiring group, chief among whom and
especially warm in their greetings, were
such as Sumner, Wilson, Fenton and Sher-
man, AID sides, friends and opponents of
the measure, united in cordial testimony to
his eminent ability,
have no acquaintance with Senator
Carpenter-never saw him till to-day and
then only as spectator from the Senate
gallery-but | want you to tell the people
of Wisconsin that they have sent a Sena-
tor here who stands already in the front
rank and for whom predict most bril-
liant future AS an American citizen l
felt an honest pride IN his able and elo
quent appeal to-day, and could but con-
clude that the. proud days of the Web
sters, the Clays, and Calhouns, might yet
return to us, after all.
Yours truly,
NEW YORKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
NEW YORKER.

PRESIDENT Grant is reported to be sick
and to have refused for two days to re-
ceiVe company. A cold settled in his face
is said to be his ailment. Grants health
has generally been good, and, as far as
is generally known, he came through the
war in good health.
What is the prospect of the President
passing through his term of Office as safe
ly as he did through the war? Are there
more Presidents who die in Office than
generals who die in war? Let the curious
compute the chances, and the prophetic
prophesy. Most people will be salts
fed to await times unfoldings, and all
will have to await them whether satisfied
or not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
N b Or Sec 81 To R %

4
Harvey Durkee lot IS blk
" W Or Sec 80 T2R23
Johu and Hugunin at n Q cor of lot SO blk l
in said or Sec thence to lake shore thence south
along said lake shore to pier thence westerly along
said pior to the section line thence north on said
line to point opposite to and west of W cor of
lot "a, themes to of lot, thence line of
lots SO and 81 to oflot 49, thence to place of
beg
Town Of SOmers
The following described lands were erroneously adj
vertsed by the county treasurer. which sold on
the Sth day of May AD 1866 for the taxes and charges
OF AID. 1865 and will be re-sod above advertised
T2 R23
Zoer. part or of or, beg so rods Of n cor
of Sec 20 rods, to centre line OF Or 20 rods TO
beg, sec
LySykes. e so acs W or sec IS
do ELS acs or, except track
Fisk W IS or, except that portion redeemed
bv VIM Neiderprim Aug "a 1856, sec Is
Fisk. s. fri Or all lying of r track, sec 10
do fri Or except beg on line OF said or IA
rods of to Pike river, southerly following
bank of pike river to line OF or, to cor OF or,
to beg, sec 10
Unknown. w hf of hf of G or OF n w or OF sec 81
bullen. w hf G or of n W or or sec VI
do e x of w or OF n W or 81 sec 81
do part 6 W or of or, beg centre OF W or
of Sec 40 rods, II rods 40 rods IL RODS to peg
q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Auction !.

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction,
in the town Of Paris three-fourths Of mile
south of Paris Corners, at his residence,
Thursday, april eth, 1869,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following proper
tY, to witt mare, Z years old; l mare 4
years DID, good cows; 62-years old steers; 3
2-years old heifers; yearlings' so sheep;
$50 oak posts; quantity of hay; 4seed sower;
/ sled; i tanning mill; l double buggy; l
piow. / drag; 1 Burlington cultivator; l
grindstone; quantity of seed barley; 6 ches-
ter white pigs; turkeys and chickens; horse
rake, and many other articles not mentioned,
which can be seen on the day Of sale.
Te,mas:-All sums of SIS or under, cash; on
sums over S., months credit will be given,
with approved security at per cent interest.
U. s. HUMPHREY.
q Hui Rrr ArctiOneor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01

By law passed by the Louisiana Leg
islature all lawyers are compelled to pay
for license. This law was resisted by
some of the New Orleans attorneys, and
q test case was made up. The supreme
Court of the State has affirmed the con.
stutionality of the act.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01
Ex-President johnson.

There was report last week that An
drew Johnson was dead, and some of our
exchanges contained obituary notices of
his death. The late President did not
die, however, and seems to have greater
desire to become the Governor Of Tennes-
see than to take passage over the Mystic
River called death. And surely both
friends and foes, if he has both, might
prefer to have him live than to die An
drew Johnson has diversity of qualities
about which different people have differ
ent opinions All will give him credit
for having made rapid progress from the
time his wife commenced to learn him to
read by teaching him the letters. He was
slow to learn the letters, but after having
learned them, he made rapid progress.
Whether we can all see it or not, 1t IS
quite certain the world would not have
been complete without Andrew Johnson
WE publish this week the proceedings
Of the County Board OF Supervisors as
furnished by the Clerk of the Board
Among other proceedings there is a reso
luton that the Kenosha Un50n shall be
adopted as the official organ of the Coun-
ty. The Board probably has the legal
right to adopt the Union as the official
organ of the County, but the propriety of
doing so may we'll be questioned. The
object of publishing the proceedings Of
official bodies is to give information to
the public OF their official doings. And
to do that, it would seem to be just to
publish their proceedings in the paper
that has the largest circulation. If the
proceedings are just, the greater the public
ity given to them, the better it is for both
the officers and their constituents. If un-
just, there might be policy on the part Of
the Board in giving them as little public.
ity as possible. In the present case think
there can be neither intentional injustice,
nor policy, except that of party, and that
may prove to be rather short sighted. It
shows what some officers will do for party
when opportunity presents. And it may
be them of teaching republicans, that
by withholding their support and votes
from their own candidates and giving
them to their opponents, they are giving
their opponents weapons to use against
themselves. The republican electors
need to learn lesson in this respect. And
the present lesson may prove to be not
without it's use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01

Collector Smythe, just resigned, says his
office as Collector of the Port of New
York has paid him $4,000 a year.