davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

Gilmore is to have the first $4,000 re-
oeived from the sale Of tickets to the grand
concert which, is to be given in the Coliseum
at Boston, October 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

The Princess SaIm-Salm, whose name is
familiar in this country, has become a
Catholic, and has entered a convent at Inn
spruclI, in the Tyrol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
RAILROADS.
II EDUCED RATES
FOR
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad.
Until further notice the Company will sell Sun.
lay Excursion Tickets at the following rates;

Until further notice the Company will sell Sun.
day Excursion Tickets at the following rates;
New Orleans to
nay o. LOUIS ana return. ''-.,,.....,.......S2 90
Pass Christian and return .,...,.,,........ 2 Is
Mississippi City and return. . 5O
~ sSHu A0S"I Il. '.'....,,,,t... 2 so
ocean springs ana return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 SO
East Paseagoula and return. ..............,.3 90
These tickets are good only on train leaving
New Orleans at 7:20 A NJ. Sunday, and on the train
returning the same evening
Tickets for sale at the Office of this Company,
corner Camp and Common streets, and at Canal
street station.
Passengers must purchase the SUNDAY ExCUR-
SION TICKETS in order to obtain the beneftof
these rates and remember that they are only good
to go and return On the same day
CHARLES L. FITCH,
80, General Freight and Passenger Agent,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

Carbolic acid has at last subsidized into an
ordinary article The tanners have taken
possession Of it, and find by experiment that
it preserves the hides from decay, and, II Is
said, improves the leather to such degree
that the wonder is its usefulness was not
discovered before.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
BELOW COMING UP.
BELOW Az QUARANTINE,

Bark FIeetwing, Davis, from Boston July IL, via
Nassau, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

NEW Steamship Cortes-Astd mdse
NEW YORK Steamship Gen Meade-Astd mdse
VERA CRUZ VIA TAMPIC0-Brig Esperanto
1868 bags coffee
Notwithstanding Havana-183l bxs sugar 63
hhds tobacco 81 900 cigars and sundres
TNDIAN0LA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING aT-
lan-l 100 in specie Il bales cottop28l head cattle
and sundri6s
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Lily of the Valley
1903 punches bananas 5000 plantains 5000 cocoanuts
800 pineapples 20 bbls lines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
S-%9-e-
MEMORANDA.

Philadelphia, September 1872
To VIM Creevy-The steamship Yazoo arrived at
o'clock yesterday evening. All well. Sails for
New Orleans on the 9Th Instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

The Americans in Europe are crowding to
Baden Baden, anxious to reap the last
golden harvest. The government will close
the place at the end Of the wear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

The tariff duty on bottles is three cents
bottle. The acting Secretary of the
Treasury has decided that inasmuch as
glass bottles are unQuestlonably glassware,
they are entitled to the ten per cent reduc-
ton made on glass and glassware in section
two of the act approved June s. 1872,
whether imported, containing wine or
otherwise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

In the flush of youth and indiscretion, an
Aroostoolr county man of eighty committed
himself to a lady one year his senior. Ten
days of married life satisfied him that it was
an iIl-assorted match, and ne packed the
girl back to the bosom of her faanily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
Marine intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. I
Tuesday, September 3, 1872. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
IMPORTS,


Bark PaTdiGho CantO, II days from Cienfuego
in ballast 10 AyendanO Bros
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
RAILROAD.

rE7HE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03

Daily trains for passengers, New Orleans TO Don
aldsonviIle and return. Excursion tickets to Don
a.dsonyiIe aud return, Sundays, SIS TTain
leaves Canal street depot daily at 7:45 A NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-03
7 .OUisiAhA DIVISION

OF
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
New Orleans to DonaIdsonvilIe-sI
three Miles.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

Or. @@rbber spn Yeprto bat
etne M1rtelz Ma19tne erfunben, Die td9z
lid finfbunoert @o9enlapun9en BON fer
tt9em MSrtd gu ltefern I'M Stanbe ietn
ipu. Der 9lidlt@eGntoeder pteier reue1,
Spee bat upr, in @btca9p cine ipl@e Ma<
i9ine I'M Grdbjabr auf5ute4en unp boft
@elo ptel @elp eamtt 3u MAIDEN.
Wenn bieie Ma19ine ben %serlbmtet1 Gr<
&partxn9en entlpri9t m5@te &ppbl bic
3ett Der Sanb< unb &alfbi9el, pel@e
pdbrenb Der 8au3eit bic Straben ser<
fpsrren, balp oordber 1eta. s.o
- Sci eer9 ruiif6enNrmee F,b .r1euer>
oin9s mad preueiiaem Borbflpe aud re-
gelmdbise :Iurnibun9ent tinoefltrt rpcr>
ben, bic bel >auea lruppeneattunaen NIT
lebbaftem Giftr betrieberl ,per,peu. Mu9
treroen, !beretts 8ortereituneen II 3peters>
burg iur Grridtua8 elmer mtlitdstiden
esnralturnantalt 33ur aAtusbilpunB pqpn
Iuralebrern eema@t. Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

MIn@en, Is. San. - Der neue
baterti@e Tabneneio lautet> einem& rieosz
mintterialre icript, 9emlb nunmebr fpk
genper maBen:
uSbr iout i9wBren gu @ott benz gu
md9ti9en einen fSrperlt6en Gtp> paB Sbr
BEN auer9ndpi9iten &1ntS unp germ
2upwi9 H., unlerem aler9ndpt9en& rteosz
berrn> treu bienen> MQerbS9f pe0elben
Wobl na@ &rdften fIroern allen 8proez
lcBtcn ben 9ebubrenpen &eipeft unb Sc
bpriam letlen, peren 8efeble pbne @tperz
reoe uno unYercrol1e len Spll;ieben, tm&rte9e
&pte i'm Trtecen, 3u @a0er unp I'll 2ance>
BET Sage uno bet Na9t ouf Mfdr '1en
uno Wa4en> BET 8la9erun9er. in @tirz
men unc S9la6ten, ~iiberbaupt bel allen
0ele9enbetten ol5 tap ere unp treue @plz
paten eu9 erpetlcn> eure SABINE CStanz
parte) niemal5 treulp5 unb metnetoio
Yerla6en, Yielmebr fe tst6 mutbia pertbeiz
ri9en unb Gu9, na9 @pri6rift per
&rie9s9eieee jeperseit 70 benebmen rppQet,
ME eS ebrltetenpen Solnaten e~e;teu,t.
Nu4 i9w6rt Sbr, int &riese ben 8efeb<
len or. Majeitdt hes Deutl9en &aii erS
alS 8unoeefelpberrn unbepinat 6ol9e su
leitea."
9tersu 1T bic Stabuns:
SD 191pDre gu 0ptt Dem MQmd9ti<
gen. bab t9 allies pasjent9e pa6 mir IL
chen Y%pr9ebalten pproen uno tpaS i@
tpobl o%erltanren babe 9enar bsfolsen MIL,
y 1pabr mir @ptt belfe uno fem betli9eS
@prt." Il ~. -. mr.. .zHr5O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
g Wef

-Da6 Weit(.
@olf6blatt beridtet, pab Dor Elm par
1a9en Elm juuoer Deutl9er, Scarf Mcrian
mel1er am Sontrartcer unrpeit St. So
iepb BON ben @ebrtpern &ebert UNI
Tbomos @bmanu gun, 6oltl1neipen en-
9a9irt mar, pur@ @er9tftun9 nit Stry@>
min un1s 9eben fam. Nprtan bate cine
Dofis @btnin, um ros Gieter gu furiren
iowie cine DoTs StrY&nin, UNI @Slfe
3u perstfteu, POI, Der Staot na@ 9au(e
eebraat. Den @ebrlpern Gbmann,
relde iber u%npobliein tlaeenp 3u Jpn,
famen, rti@te er aus gerlebeu cine aus
Dem StrYdntn fat aus Dem @binta be-
reitete Mirtur unb aabm aud lelbtt ba>
pon. Die @Bntanns wurpen pur9 Sc:
9enutttel eerettet, Aprian aber spuroe In
ittner Sbantp tprt auf BEN 8open lte>
senp sefunpen. - Pc
Gin juaees nt@t unDtrm5senbes
Mdphent pdnfhtiia 3u Derbeiratben uap
Illdt ~ Rem 3med einen iungen trdfti
oen sMReaIn NIT ben itbtbisea Borfeailt.
MIN. t s: !. ]
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

EzL.&S4A#&&&3a2S %pS ~ AlVNt\A
lid maren, anb In alien ztei1en hes santss in 4 70 'pielea gaassn
f fa9,ta zig gs Re- nU RI s bar Is Ss SSAl taa n!a nstets H. J., sas 2abtt'
Meniasnoeals&tee: STt %untsreratt sisisr anE$ttate: uni
eefotrliden %&rantteiten bic Gbar, pbne bab Der patient aud
MUIR lie serinslts Ntnang ron feiner 9epenmart bat. Gr ftrint
ben sansen a6rper ~an,uistcn nnb fid bel elmer %ednaieen @ele.
eenbeit RAID in bic cine pber bic anrere finer entiesliden Sc.
nalten gu e%ntwidsln, lei es af Der Sberfaae rber IN ben
gstsasursanen. Sm lsetern Sale feen fd oft plSslib su-
0siSmulae i in Ter srs Set = e IS Iyt': Xranitsit u lid i'd su 1S
5GsiIe rss Qsitss. Z: ; :, 1T Der eslsssntlidt @sSraud siner
Ssmptrms bsr arari!. :: ;:idsiusn. pcrOnet, bic NIT feiasa.
Zen yeicen tsbaitst i:e. iinben turd ben Wetraud tisfer
@arioporiio aaeena!idlidse 2interuns nnb ftdere Aur:
ct. 2lntpusfc,er, Uelidtsroie rter GrDiipelas, Sled)tet,
Gt5uinacr, Vrinotopi, 3%itternabl, b5le augcn, boie 81
reN uno anrere Grurtiprea pber iidttare Sorlnen ifropbul0ier
men, nis Sy;speple. '@oieriadt, Seersleioen, %aranpien,
Gyilcpiie, GturalGie unb Zen seridtetenartgen GiterJe'
islniircn i'm @iustsl' uat @eruenetss.
teifer rrsrten burdt bieis MeSisSin esteilt, otidOn e. seraumer
3et tetarT, UNI teie b~artnddi9en llebel bgr4 irssnio cine str5.
nsi y i i aiSs st ill., Nnein lanst f%e9tssfss sssr g ss;Ssr s Mis'
Gc]Gymire in Der Ge6Grlnutter unS ansere mel9ll9e 8ra!lf'
hsitcu wsrrsn tura bic rsinissass uEt5 itartea1Se 0Siirtans bisier
Meoi;in talp ee,nlccrt ub enS!tA ebli9 9ebeit. @enaue Yin
;psUunasn fir icsen ein,elnen san Tnben iFb III unierem unent.
oeltlid aassssstenen Almaaad. 9'ben1,tatRlnls unb Oi6t,
renn eur6 lie %s|nbauiung %ire'nser Materien I'M G'ute ssraf'
bclt5werosn, e%tarrbeit, Goagcf.ioH pesr Gutsiinouug Der
Nebcr unb Wel6iaht, trenn turd bic traasn Gi1te i'm 9lut
TT ein port-efRiGes Mittel, UNI tas @sRer1 su Gdren unb ~
%7raitisen. pie Maatten, gerorohenen, 9iieoergeiala8e,1en
a;no shlafloien, iu,rte Disienisea. bic nit nero6ier ssufz
reg,,rg uno Turtt poer anbern @pmptpmen Der et5irGhe
tefaf;et iinb, nerpe1 bel eineu Veriud ausenb1itlide Qin>e-
r:1ra une ttatiadlid9e ueber;eueune BON ben 9eilfraiten bisiF
Gieriyn fnren.
3uberettet bon
q g. 6. Mperu+ Co., 2ptpeu, Mfaf.,
prattiiden unb a%nalptiiden ebendteru.
c~3n C6mmtliDen 2lpotbefen oee Qaneee
3u boben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
Aper's $ar(apariQa
ayers Sarsaparilla),
Sur Neiui8un8 bes SluteS.

Der Stuff tefen fi& bicte
tprtreffi1e WetiStn erfre,tt,
TT bic 6rlee Der batur4 be-
tpirtteu 8uren, Spn tenen piele
nabrtaft punberbar ftnb. Gin.
eemur3elte ffrpptulGie Rranf.
beiten, bel benen baS eanse
Gpifem BON GdulniB bur4.
brunsen fGien, itnb batur4
eereinist unb eebeilt tpuroen.
@frppbul5Ie Qeiben unt Be.
fbwerten, bte tur4 GfrpYba-
1Die Mnfedunsen erI9mert
,.Anu k;4 90 f,n ,sonSA
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST

We propose to make this an agricultural
rather than political paper. The subscribe
ers of the Times may, however rest assured
that we shall abate none of the zeal Of that
paper, in advocating the nomination of j udge
Steele to Congress, and in presenting such
arguments as to us seem honest and candid
in favor of his election.
We are not the less inclined to this course,
from the fact that we know Judge Steele to
be thoroughly Unidentified, not only by his
tastes and sympathies, but also by his large
private interest with the welfare of the
agriculture of the state.
In addition to his professional duties Judge
Steele has from early youth found time to
be an eAtensire, practical and successful
farmer.
Any one who will look over the economy
and management of his farms will vote him
a good farmer, whether or not he thinks he
will be good congressman.
We do not name this as an essential qualifi-
cation for political position, but we do think,
other things being equal, that it is well
enough to place in our congressional delega-
ton, now and then, man who is especially
familiar with the wants, and personally
identified with the interests of the great
leading industry of the state, and we know
Judge Steele to be. such a man.
There Is M fear that our capitalists, cur
banks, and our railroads, will not be fully
represented. Why not once in while, Sc
lyct mau whose business sympathies are
with the soil Of the state he represents, cs-
pecally when We have such y man, who, in
addition to this, has at the bar, upon the
bench, and as public speaker shown quail
ties which would ensure his position and in.
luence in congress?
Judge Poland has held the Office the usu.
al length of time. His constituents have
generously honored him with three successive
elections. His claim upon them has ceased
and he cannot in fairness either ask for or
expect a reelection, unless the great mass
of his previous supporters insist upon his
doing so.
That they do not, is very evident. In
deed appearances indicate his defeat in spite
of the most persistent efforts on his part
Moreover; the interests OF the district
demand new man, Of pure character, Of
unsulIied integrity, and of marked ability
who will devote his whole time and talent tC
the work of a congressman. Judge Steele
seems to us to be precisely such man.
His election will not only be an honor t
himself and to the state, but will also give tC
our farmers a direct representative Of theil
nearest interests.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

practice, probably exceeds that of any man
elected to the coming Legislature.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is well known rs one ofthe
leading members OF tho firm of Fairbanks a.
Co., Of the world renowned scales, and fore
most in every noble and good enterprise,
who has enjoyed rich experience and culture
and would honor the State and himself In the
performance Of the duties incident upon the
speakership. We deem him equal, IL not SUI
perior, to any gentleman who has been cleo
ted to the Legislature. lie does not seek
this position, and Is not probably aware that
his name has been mentioned. He is mod
est and unassuming, and would not seek the
office. But Il would seem that being fully
qualified in every essential requisite, II would
be graceful act for the members of the Leg
islature TO call him TO the speakership.
Northeastern Vermont Is clearly entitled
to the selection of speaker, that Office having
been held by gentlemen from western YER
mont since 1869, and there certainly is no
more experienced and qualified man than
neutrality-suspicious. in that section. We arc
aware that the names of Kittredge Haskins
and Hugh Henry, Esqs, have been mention
cd for speaker the one has seen no legisla-
tive experience, and the other but one ses-
sion. We believe that Col. Fairbanks supe.
rior qualifications and experience and high
character will commend him TO the uppro.
val and support of the members ftho Legis
| lature from western Vermont, rs 1t cordial
ly receives the support of eastern Vermont
II, as now appears likely, the position o
speaker should be rendered to Col. Fairbanks
the people of this section of the state would
we are sure, unanimously approve the choice
and highly appreciate the compliment so paiC
to them in the person of one of the ablest
most respected, and most universally popula
among our rising public men.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
CLUB RATES FOR 1879.

In order rapidly to extend tho circulation Of the
n An M h n,
we now offer II in Clubs at tho following reduced rates
Elk EyS S GSS,:. S sS' y yss, ts sF
and one cory zee 70 the getter up Of the club.
Twenty copies, one year, for ~ W
and one copy Tree TO the getter up Of the club.
~ Cash to accompany the order in every case.
Names need MOI be all at ono Postof1ce.
All club subscriptions will be discontinued at the
end Of the time paid for, unless renewed.
Sample copies furnished free TO for clubs
Club subscriptions may begin at any desired date Let
US have Clubs started in every town.
Begin at once before agents Of other papers have
forestaled you 60 In with energy, and there will be
no difficulty in getting up club in every neghborhood
In the STATE. Farmers ELL admit that need live
agricultural paper Here is that already has the
appnva and support Of the best farmers In every
IT, II only needs little pushlng to introduce 1t into
every reading farmers house. II is an AGRICULTURAL
Paper. MS a NEWSPAPER. Il is FAMILY Paper. 1t
fills tho bill for all those who want Home Paper 10
suit evesy member Of the household, and especially
those that take but one or two papers. State these
acts show the paper; show how cheap It is in clubs
compaped with other papers Of the same class and
your success in making up club is insured.
In making up these clubs one half, at least, should
be nsg suIsoribers Subscribers in the TINES
list can have the benefit Of Club rates. by paying
up their Indebtedness.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
We will receive trial subscriptions until the first
January 1879, for FIFTY CENTS.
Address,
CUMMINGS EsOSKINS. PUBLISHERS,
St Johnsburv, VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
WHO SHALL BE SPEAKER?

la view Of the fact that but few old mem
bers Of the Vermont House Of Representa-
tives have been reelected, and of these few
not many have been named az likely to as
piro to, Or be voted for, for the speakership,
it is interesting to note that the current of
public opinion appears to be setting strongly
towards the representative from st. Johns
bury, as a man emineDtly qualified for this
important and honorable position. The
leading papers in most of our large towns
have already expressed themselves in terms
more or less favorable to the candidacy of
Col. Fairbanks, naming him prominently
among the few others whose names have been
suggested in connection with the office. A
correspondent Of the Rutland Herald says, in
recent issue Of that paper
We hear the name of Col. Franklin Fair
banks, OF st. Johnsbury, frequently and APP
prOvingly mentioned ms candidate for
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
The qualifications Of this gentleman for the
position are undoubted. He is of most court
eous and gentlemanly address, graceful
and ready speaker-possessing GOODNESS and
decision, essential qualifications in a success
full presiding officer He has had experience
in the Leglslature--and commended himself
to the good opinion of all who knew him.
His knowledge of parliamentary law and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

obtain. We shall thus be able TO lay their
announcements before many purchasers which
otherwise they could not, at any moderate
expense, hope to reach. The increasing
railroad connections Of 81. Johnsbury, and
the rapid extension of her resources in every
direction, make this an important considera-
ton. When we add that, for the present at
least, no increase will be made in our advor-
Using rates, we have little doubt that the adj
vantages we offer in this respect will be at
once appreciated.
To the citizens of the village Of st. Johns
bury we will but say that we come among them
with the hearty purpose 4" contributing in
every honorable way within our Iower to the
promotion Of their welfare and happiness.
The editor of the FARMER hopes he may add
without egotism that as a journalist Of long
and varied experience, as a farmer and hor-
ticulturist Of even longer service, he knows
no place where he could locate himself with
more complete satisfaction, or more cheerful
anticipations of usefulness and enjoyment.
The many business advantages of this young
city are so combined with educational, liter
airy and artistic privileges, rare Il not unex-
ampled even in New England, that its in
habitants may well say ." cur lines
have fallen to us in pleasant places" In
seeking part in these privileges we desire
to assume our humble share of all concomi-
tant duties, and trust with divine aid, not to
be wanting in their performance
To our ueighbors in Newport and in Or
leans County we bid farewell with sorrow,
Six years Of life among them has endeared to
us the society Vi many kind friends, whose
aid aud sympathy in scenes of joy and grief
have marked important events in our life,
and will never be erased from our heart and
memory. We have prospered among them
in business, and we acknowledge our indebt-
edness to them for much support and encour-
agement in our various undertakings. We
trust to continue to merit their good will, and
to retain and increase among them the num-
bers who have rallied around the VERMONT
FARMER. No where else in the state is their
a greater or more intelligent interest felt in
agricultural progress, and in no other part Of
New England are greater advances being
made in all that goes to render the life of the
farmer honorable aud pleasant. There is nc
fear that, once begun, this spirit Of improve.
ment will decline, or cease to 60 on until il
all those fertile valleys not one tiller of the
, soil shall remain who is not fred with the
: spirit of emulation and an honest pride in hi:
noble avocation. May we live to see the
l time, and share modestly in its joys and hon.
5 ors.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20
JUDGE sTEELE's YOUTH.

Judge Poland's patriotic heart seems TO
beat with fear in the impending danger that
the country will be ruined by sending young
man to congress. Judge Steele is so young !!
II is singular that gentleman who was able
to sustain himself with good credit in 1865 ms
II Judge of the supreme court should, under
the rejuvcnating influence of that position
in the short period of seven years, become
too young for congress. The truth is that
Judge Steele will find himself the senior in
years not only of many of the most valuable
members of the House, but also of many in
the Senate.
That youth known rs Senator Edmunds
was, when appointed to the Senate, very lit
tie if any older than Judge Steele now is.
lie sat there side by side with Judge Poland.
Which ~ the two was il that instantly COM
mandod universal respect rs IN active, use
! iul, critical legislator and an accomplished
speaker If the State has not suffered by
| sending such youth us Edmunds to the Sen
ate perhaps Steele is old enough for the
| House. - ll'oodsiock Standard.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-09-20

first assistant in the event of his election, and
then succeed him 10 the clerkship." Mr..
Newell also says III remarked at the time
thought we bad no right to bargain away
the office of clerk, even If we could" which
is the most level headed thing that has been
said about the matter. It is time that these
trading politicians, who treat offices as
though they were private property, fit mat
ter for truck and dicker, (of which Camp is
typo spccimcn,) should be thoroughly
squelched, and we hope, not very sanguine-
", that the legislature will do 1t.