davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

WHEREAS my wife. POLLY PALMER, has left
w my bed and board. / hereby forbid al, persons
harboring trusting her my account. for shall
pay debts OF her contracting from this date here
after. ISAAC PALMER
Putney. March II, 1871. Ills
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
AND FLOWER SEEDS.

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruls Herr Tree
\ shrub and Evergreea Seeds. prepaid ~
mail with directions ter cuesupe. twenty
Eve di1ereni packets OF either elaso ter
s1.OO The six classes $500.
Cherry &c /; Grass Seeds: Beet. Cabbage. Carrot,
Onion. Squash. Tnrnip and all Vegetable and Flow
or seeds. IN small or large quantities; also Small
Fruits, Stocks Bulbs. Shrubs. Roses Verbenss Ic.
by mail prepaid. New Golden Banded Japan Lily.
&c Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to any plain
Agents. Clubs and the II adc Seeds on commissioa-
b. NJ Ton. Old Colony Nurseries and s. I'd.
LA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
A. N. CHANDELIERS

HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.
In GRAFTON Village. south end of Carpenters
BLOCK. is open every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY evenings. where you get ANYTHING done
you wish in that line Razors Honed and sharpen
ed in good shape also HAIR OILS and WILLIAMS
best Shaving Soap for sale. Please give him call.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
NEW LONDON INSTITUTION. n. n,

NEW LONDON INSTITUTION. N. H.
~ Spring Term begins April s. 1871. Three Dis
tinct Courses
LIST. Ladies' Collegial Course-Designed as . prae.
teal and finished course OF study.
3D. Classical Course-To prepare young men To
take high stand in College.
3d. Scientific Course-Ths includes Natural Sci
ences. Mathematics advanced in our best Coll
leges. Modern Languages and Metaphysics. It d
designed to meet the vans Of business who are
ing and Arithmetic. Nothing is required which Is
not practical Special attention is given to Physi-
cal culture gymnastics and Caisthenics and Mill
tary Drill BY an experienced army officer.
For further information apply for circulars and
catalogues to the President. II. NJ, Willard. or the
Secretary, n. L. GREENWOOD New London. N. III.
S-13
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

In Ludlow, March 18th. JAMES HITCHCOCK.
aged so years; II months and u days, for mery Of
Weathersfeld.
In South Reading. March Il. Mrs. RUTH AUSTIN
aged 80 years.
In North Springfield. March 18th. OTIS LELAND
aged y years, March I'd, Capt. ROSWELL LOCK
WOOD aged 70 years and months.
In Ludlow. March 10TH Mrs ELIZABETH N.
wife of Arson j. Sawyer aged Al years. months and
IS days.
In Windsor. March 9th CLARA MARIA. daugh.
ter of Charles and Nelly ingalls, aged q years and
months
In Putney March 18th. Mrs. ISAAC PROCTOR.
aged 81 years.
In Dummerston near Putney Village March 18th
MlAH CROWLEY. aged years and months.
In Puiney, March 18th, at the residence of DR.. D.
P Webster. WILLIAM W. HOWARD, aged rs
years.
In Grafton. March II. Mrs. HARRIET CUTLER,
alter few days severe Illness aged 76 years. Thou
shalt come to thy grave in full age like as shock
OF corn cometh in. in his season"
AZ Minnesota Lake Minnesota. Feb. 18th. ED
MUND PARK. aged 2lyears, 10 months and 10 days
formerly of Grafton.
In Brooklyn. \. Y, 18th inst. at the residence Of
her son in law. ). +. Goodridge. Mrs LUCRETIA
HAPGooD FUTILE, of this village, in the 18th
year of her age Funeral services at Emmanuel
church, this Thursday ?. NJ at 8 o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
CONNECTICUT RIVER FARM
,R SALE AT AUCTION.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
win be sold at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY
MARCH 18th. commencing at 8 O'CLOCK. A. NJ ,
the old DUNHAM FARM. so called. and lately
owned BY ). D CLARK. situated in the Southwest
part OF w ESTM0RELAND. N. H.. consisting OF
100 ACRES suitably divided into Moving. TiIage,
Pasturing and Woodland; as good Grain and To-
baceo land as there is in New England. Large guam
tiy of choice varieties of Fruit 50 grated Apple.
100 Pear trees, l50 Grape vines and other small
Fruits in abundance. Nearly new two-story slated
roof House Il rooms Marble Mantels nicely fn-
ished throughout. Barn 4sx62 with cellar never
failing supply of nice running water at both House
aud Barn. Horse-barn 20xi2 with cellar. Grainary
l6x2S. Ice-house AMI Carpenters shop. Also anoth-
err small House for farm help Also 30 Acres choice
Meadow Land good Tor Tobacco. Grain. or Grass.
with Barn 32x45, and Shed with failing supply
of running water. Also 81 choice Woodland
adjoining said farm. Also pasture Of 100 acres sit
uated in Newfane Vermont 10 miles from Connecti-
cut river and one mile south of Fayetteville former
ly owned by Newman Allen. The whole TO be sold
without reserve.
Also at the same time and place, the Personal
Property belonging to 5. d CLARK.
CHARLES w. FARNHAM.
GEORGE RUST. Auctioneer. ILL.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
Farm for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his FARM situated.
i in Athens. Cons sting OF $50 Acres, 70 of which
is Meadow and the remainder Pasturaae and Wood
land. with Sugar Orchard of 800 trees and NEW
SUGAR HOUSE. the best in these parts Al pie
Orchard with choice fruit. Also one just beginning
Is well watered. and running water to house and
barn Two Story Brick House with Shed adjoin-
ing. two Barns, Horse Barn, Hog House and Corn
House. One mile from Church. School House,
stores Grist Mill and Saw Mill and in pleasant
further particulars inquire of
WIN. II. THOMPSON.
Athens. VT. Jan. 10. 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
Sewing MachineSy
GET THE BEST.
FIVE DOLLARS SAVED,

FIVE DOLLARS SAVED.
One Word to those Who Wdnt to Buy.y
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE CO..
l. have just put u new machine into the market of
superior merit If you will examine confident
you will find it to excel any sixty five dollar machine
in the market in elegance of Style thoroughness and
smoothness q hnisn ana ID ouranilty ana tnat u
it costs ONLY sixty DOLLARS. Any one wishing
10 examine this machine or the AMERICAN BUT
TON HOLE and oVER-SEAMIN MACHINE.
can do so by calling c. p. TAPLIN, near the
Methodist Church. Bellows Falls. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
Died

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
Tor SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A beautiful residence with FORTY acre. of choice
land situai ed on Connecticut River one mile north
Of Windsor village. The house is large well finish
ed and in first repair and surrounded by beau
tiful Grounds and Shade Trees. A good Barn 4sxS2
feet with basement. Horse Barn and carriage
house. SKI feet. clapboarded and painted, with
piggery in basement. For further particulars en-
quire Of B. =. Blood near the premises.
p. S. S. K Gates will be in Windsor during the
next few weeks to attend to the sale Of the above
property.
a,,rsh 8 ISL ax.eArrs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
MILLINERY STORE FOR SALE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

JNHE Subscriber is agent for WILLIAM EMER-
Il SONS tof BOSTON, celebrated PIANO FORTE
and also for j. ESrEY Il cos. COTTAGE ORGAN
and PORTABLE MEL0DEON. He will sell as low
as any one and select every instrument himself thus
securing to the purchaser instruments which have
been examined and are warranted.
Grafton. Jan. I6 1871
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
McINTYRE,S

CURE FOR SCR TCHEs.
Warranted a sure and speedy cure in all cases OF
Scratches on Horses; also Caks. Calls. Sores
Sprains. Cows Sore Teats and Flesh Wounds Of
whatever nature. Price 20 cents and sl.o0. Manu-
featured BY
j. r. HALL. Newport W.
And sold by Druggists generally.
GEO, C. GOODWIN 4 co. and HENRY & CO.,
General Agents. II %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

The following lines arc reprinted by request
the late Mrs. l.. II. 4.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

Snow on the mountains in Ben
niDgton county is nearly gone two months
earlier than ual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15

do that human life, once granted, per-
ishcs never more. A dcath-changc there
is. often terrible to witness, leaving us
behind, dcsolate and forsakcn, for few
wears on earth, but no death. We never
70 down TO the grave. We cannot bc
confined within the tomb. It's cast
OF garmcnt-sacrcd, indeed, as are sa-
cred all momcntoes which memory con-
meets with those we have loved and lost
but yet ii is only cast-off garment
encoflined, to which arc paid the rites of
scpulchurc.
'Shc believed, as believe. that tho
one life succeeds the other without iii-
tcrval: save brief transitfon-slumber,
it may he of a few hours only. Neither
of us could believe i'm the old idea -al-
most discarded in modern timcs-cx.
pressed in such lines as these
"'That man, when laid III lonesome
grave,
Shall sleep in deaths dark gloom,
Till til eternal morning wake
The slumbcrs of tue tomb
''Such is not Christ's doctrine. To-
day-l!c saidto the repcntant thief on
the cross'-'To-day Shalt thou be with
me in paradise
AHilu 4 UtIcNc. us sIc III lnc
meeting and recognition of friends III
Heaven. While we mourn here below,
there arc joyful reunions above. Also,
that the next world is one Of many man.
sions. 10 bc occupied by those who are
fitted 10 enter therein and this, because
they are fitted, not by any earning Of
Heaven for which OF us is faultless
enough for that. Yet there are the
prepared and unprcrarcd; aud that
determines our lot in the next world.
Il agreed with her also in the belief
that there are in Heaven duties. avoca-
lions. cnjoynents even. as various as
arc those Oh earth but FAR higher aud
nobcr in scope and purpose.
"Finally. believe, as she believed -
and is SO beautifully expressed through
out the ode we have been singing in
guardian care by the inhabitants of
Heaven. exercised toward those of earth.
"As to the virtues and the good deeds
of her who has left us, ii nearly forty
years life and conversation in our viii
lagc. suffice not in witness. any word
from ne would be worse than WORTH
less"
|. Better TO initiate her example than to
speak her praise. Well has Il great poet
and thinker reminded MS:
"Ilc mourns the dead who lives as they
desire
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
MODERN LIFE.

/ sit in quaint old garden,
With weather stained, warm old wall
And over the blaze of the flowers
The brown shadows cooling fall.
And tho long lawns stretch before me,
And bathc my eyes In their green
And the clins in the park stop swaying,
For fear they should wake the scene.
And the tall white church on the hill
top.
Shines like lighthouse tower;
And the sun seems to nod in Heaven,
AS hc drips out his golden shower.
And the gray.cycd wife is smiling,
Half asleep, with her hand in mine,
To see how her baby is striving
To make the short daisies twine.
And ] sit in peace in the garden,
And my soul has a sense ofhomc:
And my brain is straining to bursting,
Thinking whence cash may come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
Was Gen. Ben. Buffers Father
Hanged?
[rrom The Springfield Republican.

from the Springfield Republican,
General Butler is said 10 allcgc, in cx;
ruse FOR some OF his fowsnces Iart week,
that tho Republican charged him with
being tho son Ola man who was hanged.
OF course We did no such thing, but VIC
should have been rs forectful as Butler
himself, if we had omitted TO state that
there was an opinion that Captain But
Ter, of Deerficld, New Hampshire, was
hanged, and this opinion is still current
among the New Hampshire people. We
do not assume it to be true, but il is
worth mentioning. that Colonel Joseph
Cilley, soldier OF 1872, a Senator in
Congress in 1876, and cousin to the
Buffers, told an acquaintance, ten or
twelve years since, that Captain Butler
was generally thought to have been
hanged for piracy in the West Indies.
Ii is well-knOwn that for several years
the Gulf of Mexico and tire waters of
Cuba were infested with pirates, some
OF whom were Americans, and who
were not broken up till COmodOac Por-
tcr's expedition in 1873. 1t is among
these buccaneers that tradition puts
General Buffers father; but upon what
evidence the tradition rests we have
never heard, and do not regard the mat
ter as of much importance. Inasmuch,
however, as Butler expects to be chosen
Governor on the strength Of having
changed a rebel" il may be as well for
him 10 show that there were no hang
ings in his own family in the first half
OF the century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15

Mutton chops and lamb chops, which
some persons think superior to beef
steak, will probably be for a year or two
,lcarer aud scarccr than they have been
for long time. During the Reyolu-
tionary war the vcay first patriotic
measure which was universally agreed
upon, was this: '.lscsolvcd, That we
will cat no more mutton" The reason
was because tho country needed cloth
ing, the fleece Of the sleep furnishing
that necessary article Of manufacture
and comfort-wool. II was true ccOn-
ony 10 increase the number Of sheep.
and thereby secure better return in
the wool crop. At the present time
wool is dear: the European war has
made il so, aud every fabric in which
that article forms part has gone up in
price. In this country VIC have had bad
luck in our wool-growing arrangement,
in consequence Of "a diminished number
Of sheep i'm tho present year. with fewer
flccccs than were usual. Thus, In Amer
lea and Europe, the prices Of wool have
gone up. and arc going up, and the re-
suit will naturally be that the farmers
will diminish The number Of sheep that
are slaughtered, and pay their attention
10 the cultivation Of wool. Hence, brcil-
cd lamb will become rare dclicacy.
Mutton chops will increase in price, ana
our carnivOrous citizens will be COM
PEELED 10 satisfy ttcir appctitcs on beef
pork. veal and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
Grofrrs.

vINHOS. HOR'T N. JONES, Wholesale Gro-
4 GERS, No. - west Second street. Cincinnati
IACOkS MEsCHEls, Wholesale t.roccrs. and
- men,ers N Foreign aud Domestic Liquors, Nos. Is
and 20 Main street. Cincinnati.
JAMES w. AUSTIN. Dealer in staple Fancy.
~ Foreign and Domestic groceries, Northeast corner
f1hh and Elm streets, Cincinnati.
(ISHOP BkOTHEItS. Wholesale Grocers. 81.
~ ana 10 Walnut street corner Pearl Cincinnati.
"M. Glenn Il Son, Wholesale l.rocers. No. 70 and
w ~ Vine street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
CARPET WAlsIsS, &c.

~ ould, pcarcc Co., Manufacturers Of Cotton
NJ Yarns. latt'ngs and Grain Bags No. 81 west
Second street. Cincinnati.
Ctearns n Foster. Manufacturers of Black and
- White wadding, Office: M. 20 east Second street,
Cincinnati.
Dutnaln, Hooker a. Co., v hiie ana colorcd car
i pet Warps. Bats &c, Al west Seeopd and 2 com
merce streets. Cincinnati.
Jewett ~ Adams. Manufacturers "f Paper. cotton
and Burlap Bags and iobbcrs Of Domestic cotton Goods
Bnraps. Iastings, Shoe Lnngs, etc, No. west Pearl
street, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15

Ht-Josh Billings says that a large pol
icy Of life insurance doesn't exactly make
n mans corpse smile nj his widow. but
it helps amazingly 10 fetch another fcl-
low 10 do il for him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
agricultural Smpleutents.

ISAAC SrRAUB g. CO., Manufacturers of the
J. celebrated Portable Grist Mills, queen Of the
SOUTH for corn meal. wheat Touring and stock feed
spices, &c, also boltng apparatus shutters, and mill
work generally n. W. corner Front and John Streets,
Cincinnati, o..
TAPT. j. EARNSHAW, Manufacturer and
~ dealer In Agricultural Farm and Plantation I'm
pelnents and Machinery. Salerooms: 142 Walnut and
10 and II West Sixth street, Cincinnati, o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
BOOK ON BUILDING.

"inhle Co.. 81 west Fourth street. Cincinnati.
w have just published a Book o Driiiing; every
person contemplating building should have u copy.
Send for H. Price One Dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
gats, CAPS dno Turs.

1OHN BAI.Z, Wholesale dealer IN Hats, Cans and
natl.
hICkINSON. PRICE 4 BISHOP, WhoIcsai.
- dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, and Straw Goods,
northwest corner Vine and Pearl streets Cincinnati
VNHOMPSON, GOODRICH 4 Co.. Wholesale
4 dealers In Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Goods No
9s west Pearl street, Cincinnati.
lockwood, Nichols n Ticc, Wholesale dealers
! IN Hats, Caps. Straw Goods, Ladies' Furs No s5
west Third street, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
List Of Enterprising Business
Firms of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Who have subscribed To the Capital
Stock Of the Rockport and Northern
Central Railway Company. Purchasers
visiting Cincinnati will ind these houses
the best in the city 10 deal with. and dis
posed, as they have already cvinccd by
their actions to look after the material
interests Of their customers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15

TT a new style OF shoe. has lately
como in vogue In Massachusetts,. The
.hoc i. made OF elm wood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
Marblr lllcras.

MUELLER 4 HE>N:Sei Great rst.rn Mar
4tk h. works, Mantcs and N.nun,,n's cabinet and
rum'ncr> stuck. Front bci.ccn Gus Works aud
Nill street Cincinnati.
1oscph Foster. Steam Marble and Free ef.ne
- Works corner Iln aud Ca,.a streets. Cinr;nrai'.
~. MYERS Co.. Wh.iesaie dealers in Ter
- r.ii an. An,rcan Marble. iiiih street. tie wfeIl
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
lead AND-PATNTS.

Hharges NIosrr a. Co... Manufacturers ot Hlit,
Lead Paints, Putty a:d Artists culors, No. 81 Main
street Cincinnati
3>agie bitc Lead Company. Manufacturers o.
80 white Lead ani cuorel PANS Red Lead. I.iih-
arcc, French Zine ia OIL 90 -, =. and 20 Spring street
Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
lt)inooiu Sl)aocs.

HN AnslrcSs 4 Co., Importers ant manufacturer
IL of Paper Hangings, and window Shades No. ~
west Fourth street. Cincinnati
q Holmes 4 Son. Manufacturers of Paper Hang
De ngs and window Shades, No. III Main street, he
tween 4th and 5th, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
HARDWARE.
LTGIITNING~RODs.

St-oi,ri.i.c a Co.. Slssri Printing: I.i,hoprs
y ,a'.sshmcnt No. i3l west F"urtl. street. Ci
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
MILL STONES.

James i:radforyl 81 Co.. Manufacturers of Frenc
Bhr Mil stones. Portable ctrn end Flour Mills, etc
Office: No. 81 Walbai street, Cincinnati.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-05
Gbe aaip spp aolurcescr, Guoap Eurning 1umbm 1871.

ters of office seekers without proper sense OF
tbe crave responsibility which such 4 course
devOlves upon them.
A civil service reform which can correct this
abuse is much desired. In mercantile pur-
suits the husiuess man who gives a letter of
recommendation TO friend TO enable him TO
obtain credit from n stranger is regarded as
morally responsible for the integrity of Ills
friend, and for his ability to meet his oDllga-
tons, A relOrmatory law which would ell
force tits principle dgainst all endorsers OF per-
sons for public place wUuld Insure great eau
ton in making recommendations. A salutaTy
lesson has been taught the careless and the dis.
honest public servant in the great number OF
prosecutions and convictions of the last Rtwo
years. 1t is gratifying TO notice the iavoraole
change which is taking place throughout the
country in bringing to punishment those who
have proved recreaut to the trusts conhded 10
them, and in clevating to public office none but
those who possess the confidence of the honest
and yirtuous, who it will always be found COM
prise the majority Of the community in which
they live.
In my message TO congress, one year ago. J
urgently recommended reform in the civil ser
vice nf the country In conformity with that
Tcndari6Il, congress in the ninth section
of an act making appropriations ior suhdty
civil expenses of the government, and Tor Olher
purposes, approved March 3, 1871, gave the
Necessary authority to the executive to lnangu-
rate Il civil service teiOru, and placed upon MN
the responsibility Of doing s6' Under the
authority of said act, convened Doatd 'f
geuttcmen, cminehtly qualified for the work., to
devise TulCs and regulations to effect the needed
reform. Their lahors arc not get complete, Dut
it is believed that they will succeed id deysipg
a plan which can be adopted to the great relief
IT the executive, tile heads of departments, and
members OF cotigress, and which will rebound to
the true interest of the pu6liG service. NJ all
events the experiment shall have fair tllal.
CONCLUSION.
have thus hastily summed up the operations
IF Ire government during the last year, and
made such suggestions as occur to me to be
proper for your consideration / submit them
with a confidence that your combined action
will be wise, Statesmanike, and in the best inter
ests of the whole country.
Signed, u $. GRANT,
Executive Mansion, Dec. 4th, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-05
WORCESTER
TUESDAY. DECEMBER >, 1871.

The republican city committee issue an ad-
dress this morning, urging upon republicans
the duty of attel ding the caucuses for nominal
i'm municipal officers and retaining for their
party its control in our city politics, We join in
this recommendation. All who have opinions
or wishes as regards men or measures should
take the legitimate opportunities Tor expressing
them where they will have effect The question,
who will be our next mayor?" will no doubt
be decided by the action of the caucuses held
this evening. We have already expressed our
opinion that, among the persons who will con-
sent 10 be candidates and who are likely to be
chosen, Mr. Very gives the l0rcst promise of a
successful administration. We h pc that those
republicans who agree with us, as well as those
who think differently, will be present at their
respective wardrooms this evening and choose
delegates to the city convention who will nomi-
nate Mr. Very, or some better mar, if they can
find HIM, and induce him 10 accept the office.
We have no fear that fair representation Of
the republicans of Worcester, uninfucnced by
any considerations other than a desire TO
promote the public welfare, will make an I'M
worthy choice.