davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
Ro>roN PRODUCE tAxKEr.

fHr me l-.r- r@utt#s - -.f4. .~.--
Butter-Thc REGENTS of The week H.Fs La.H
m - l5.c 5a.-.s 44l boxes There. h r.. r#.f. ..
mr. and the market IS without ANS change Fr.t-
81 fnt. GRADES are wen sustained fst rg
Iu1n sul. lower grades There. Is very H-Ie .r
hSc quote the wholesale prices as received fr SHINE
mission houses. as follows New York aa.. E..-
mont fine butter al 3idz~r H+f. medium fr=.-
pc. choice Western lit 1Jc- medium IS. u.,..-
EIFlse H4H Aproul- 20 oar r,.,Ir.lr,- 5s-...I M
the ronneutiou Of Western butter . fau v.r. 81
S1r. Ne, have 10 ate Il sale 81 ,Ha t-f1 n -.-.-
90 eamerv. Michigan 1T s2r r IT,. 81 r.sIce EgH5eH
nothing but fancy butter could command. Ne
si-;uu remind our New England .iaisssatu tUat they
must pay particular attention 10 the quality OF
their bu ter. or the Western butter zvIH sill -htr
trade WHAT we saw above d tIrs, every week
prices on fine -ra les well -st-rllue and com.
mon and medium grades are constantly -ruu5a-
more and more DIFFICULT To dispose ar
Crep>c- The re.eiutS of tho wees have Htgn ..-.4
boxes There Is mo- special demand ana tHefa...
sef IS steady with a,,it fhs fr-f .-r- -I-.r t
I4c p H. Ne guote at I5ts ,5I4. + + f,r ST. 81,
York ami Vermont factory cheese. phla t...-
dISt.y, medium al N he. .GaIrv at I-
h.
EcrS-Rpraiut- OF tho week lI5- f.1...- ..r.. I-
bll- The market firm INN sf1t4- sr-...
-jrictcd hv the advance I'M ,,ri-t- M -.. sales
were i'm small lots IN ..;,f.,-. t.1- Ft--r Z. as.
Tor Northern aud 23Ist. = ,ial Tor western . ...a
dealers quote "a shade above these n-ure- artr.s-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

hest nine varieties of foreign grapes Inere
were fifteen exhibitors of vegetables.
miums to Alfred Parker OF st. Johnspury'
for the best and greatest variety
In the class of geldinSs and hiiIe5 there
were fifteen entries premiums Ior OeS' luz
year old and best four year old to Z. b rage
of MorrisviIle; best two year OLD ana DeS'
vearlinr. Thomas f. Bray of North DanVllle :
There were twelve entries in the class VI
gentlemen : driving horses A. ii. DdniOrGn
Of Rutland takes the first premium, Z; W
Bailey of Montpelier, second, ana Jerry
Drew of St JOhnsbury third mere "eIe
thirty one entries of COtswold and Ilelces'el
sheep r. G. Hill of Elmore takes the mrs,
premium for three year old and one year olI
ewes and for eve lambs II. NJ. Hall OF
East Burke, takes the first premium for three
year old aud ycarling bucks, and X c. HIu
of Elmorc for two year old bucks and buck
lambs. Best herd of Short dorm cattle, u.
L. REYNOLDS of Burlington, and second pre-
MUM to Henry G. Cleveland OF Coventry ;
best herd of Devons, ii. VI. Hall OF East
Burke. sec1nl premium TO David DAVIS ana
son Of Windsor; best herd Of Ayrshrres, l.
T. Harris of Fairfax; first premium tor butter
to O. Whipple, Jr, Pomfret, and for cheese,
Mr.. Loren Kinney of Barnet; lst premium tor
matched and fancy matched horses 10 +. +.
Davis of Montpelier , to j. HObson OF Brad
ford, 81 to J W Templeton Of E. Montpelier
There were five entries for the first class
of stock horses, and the premium for the best
stallion kept in the State for the season Of
1872 was awarded to ). K. Bradley OF Brat
tlcb0r0- p to Hon Frederick Billings OF
Woodstock. and Sd to George lde OF Lyndon
In the second class otstock horses there were
thirry-five entries. The premium tor the
hest five year old stallion was taken by m:
II. Walker of Windsor; best four year OLD
stallion, Geo F. Davis OF AscutneyvlIie
hest three year old stallion, Charles Jones OF
Bradford: best two year old and best one
wear old stallion. A ". Grlsw3ld OF Morris
Vile. The premium for the best four year
old Attorney ball was taken by ODD W mp
pIe, Jr.. OF Ponlre5, and all the premiums
Tor Attorney cows by E. 4 l Falroanks oil
st. Johnsburv. All the premiums for Duteh
cattle were taken by Thomas BIker OF
Barton
George /. IIagar OF this city had hand
some cl-e Of silver plated eadteTy hardware
II his own manufacture, ami received pre-
MUM 81 five dollars. George W. BeckwIth
received a diploma for s'Iuble phosphate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

laws and town and city ordinances to secure
equal rights to the black man or even to the
white man. The idea is preposterous. They
mean to acqulesce just as far as they are
obliged to, and no farther. They know
Greeley as a sentmentalist by nature, will
ling to do good natured things for everybody
without regard to equity or good government,
and they understand his history we'll enough
to know that he has been persistent inter
meddler IN their behalf ever since the war
began. Take Col. Imboden's letter, just
published, as a new evidence of this. Sum
ner they have always recognized as very
different sort of man. There has been no
rose water sentimental SIN about him, under
the name of reconciliation or any other name,
from the day when at Worcester he declared
that the " African must be carried into the
war, up to the day when he insisted that
there should be no amnesty without equal
civil rights. Grant and Wilson have becN a
long way ahead of him in the pursuit OF
- reconciliation y as the Greeley cOmbIn3-
ton unders lands it-and this is the point.
Who can recall these uudeniable facts
without feeling that the Senator, as he wrote
or dictated this part of his address, was in
complete haze and mystiicatlOn2 lie does
not see this thing, at any rate, Is 1t Is. 1t
is the same VITA what he says about the
of the democratic party u repuh-
lIcan ideas 1t is the same with his idealiz-
alton OF Greeley. The Greeley he prefers to
Grant, and paints as such lovely candidate,
is not the historical Greeley, nor the Greeley
by those who LOOK at him candid!y.
/ is as if Sumner had been appointed TO
paint the two candidates aud had daubed the
one picture with the colors intended for the
other, or had performed a pantomImist ;
transmoSritication feat, putting horns and
hoofs and a dragons tail on very common
place person, who has been president long
enough, and encircling with Il halo OF glory
a person who ought never to be thought OF
at all for that position, either on the score OF
C capacity OF public SERVICE Warrington
IN SDrlnqfeld Republican,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Ripton. at the State election on TUESDAY
of last week, polled nineteen votes for mem
hers of Congress. As the law requires that
the votes for this office shall be placed in a
Sepqrafe boz, the town officers must, certain.
". have provided a box for their reception.
b Their. if the town Of Ripton Is suitably
differed, they made a great mistake OF Mr.
Willard, for whom the votes were given.
was unanimously elected to Congress. as we
hear Of no votes against him
The Chicago Raltcfy Rsrje.r states thar
President J. Gregory Smith of the Northern
Pacific Road is reported as saying that New
York OF Boston Is destined to become the
terminus OF that road, and its Eastern link
the Vermont Central and that New York
has the actual and artificial advantage Of
possession, capital and pluck, while b lstau
has the natural advantage of being 50 mics
nearer the Northern Pacific.
Tnree millions Of careless letter writers
in this country, Is the report that comes
from the Dead Letter office at Washington
FIftY-eight thousand had not care enough a.
attach either State OF county o the superssrip-
ton; .orty thousand put % stamp IN their
letters and three thousand put on ra address
lrhatercr, ami ia these three million letters
there were more than S92, 900 10 cash, and
over =, 100000 IN drafts and che X
The following thrilliu. conversation t--
tween two Englisa tourists at the Saer-
man h0use. Chicago, was accidentally
overheard hy Times reporter, recently
- [ say, Charley, what do YOU suppose saw
today 2" :. can't imagine = BY gai
[ saw one of these Yankees eating potatoes
with his fish " All And diI he d9.c
Ii Is understood in railroad circles that the
Vermont Central Railroad have Offered d
lease the Athol and Enfield lines az soon as
completed, for ten years, paying Per cent
interest.
VERMONT PArENr5.-J5el y Il. Ellis Il
SnriD field assi,a1r q tie Yap)r En.s1e
C5muanv. Of lstln. Mas. anteiatei Aug
10, Is72. for comp und for vap}r box; Rus
sci Frisbeo OF Cromwell, Conn. ass gnf7 g.
the j & Z. Stevens Company, same place
Tor toy savings bank
Emperor William Of Germany has recently
bought a two-page Iettero George Washing
ton Tor $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
The Alabama Claims.

The award of the Geneva tribunal as to the
Alabama claims has been made public. The
sum Of SI5,50o, 900 to he paid, in gold,
within one year, is the amount agreed upon
This award Is to be in full of all damages
committed upon American Commerce by
rebel cruisers escaped from EnsIisa ports.
On the final award it is understood the AR
bitrators concurred, with the exception OF
SIR Alexander Cockburn, the British 3rbitra-
tor. The cruisers for whose acts the English
government is held responsible, were the
Alabama, the Florida and the Shenandoah ,
and the Tuscaloosa, Clarence, Te3ny and
Archer, tenders to the Alabama and Florida.
There will he some Offset 10 this award in
the awards made t5 British subjects by What
Is called the mixed claims commission, NV
sitting at Washington.
Congress VIII doubtless provide next
winter, some method Of determining how thi-
$I5.50o 600 j. to be pad over 70 the pcrs 1ns
who actually suffered destruction 81 their
property by these cruisers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
Another Patient RelcaSe from the
INSANE Asylum at BrdttIebOrO.

NOT long since Mr. Stockton was re-
leased, on writ Of haJeas corpus. from the
ll-inc l,v.vn at Brattie5orl. the court
believing that he was not insane. Recent
Iy. az vie learn from the Fee Ple,s.
another inmate Of that institution. Rev
Peter o4aw, was brought before jude
,mlii,y the United States Court 1T Bur
hu-tJn ID similar writ The large part
Of the report in the Free Press is given be.
lJw
The petition recited that Rev. Mr.. Shaw
Is and had been for 20 years citizen OF the
StIte of New York, residing in BROOKLYN g.
that he had been confined for several wears
in the Vermont Insane ASYLUM at BrattIe-
bJro, on claim that he Wa insane but
chat lie i and ever mas been sane W II
Rockwell, Jr., Superintendent OF the Asy-
lum also appear q. DR.. ROCKWELL answer
10 the petition was that the said Shaw was
sent 70 the asylum March 18th, 1867, BY the
Over-cer Of Barnet, Vt, acting by order o;
the selectmcn Of that town, as an insane
poor person and as such he had been sun
ported IN the asyI um by the town Of Bunet
furthermore, at, IA his opinion. the SAID
Shaw has been, and Is, insane.
The reply to this denied that Shaw Is or
ever has been insane, and stated that he had
resided ia Brooklyn, with his family for 30
years, that he was temporarily in Barnet on
visit, When taken to the asylum. and that
his confinement there was believed to be with
the connivance OF one Ira Beard. his son in
law, Beard having control OF an annuity
belonging to Shaw.
Mr. Shaw was requested by the Court to
to state his case. He said, IN substance
that he was - years old, that lie had lived
with q daughter and her husband in Brook
Ign, that he was not a pauper, but
Presbyterian clergyman, and that the Pres
byter ian church, having fund for the sup
port Of It's needy clergymen, does not permit
them to become paupers; that in consequence
oi remarks which indicated that he was a
burden to his sen-in-law, he had once applied
90, and received an allowance Of $500 from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

The OLDEST BooK.-Boston claims the.
Oldest book in America. 1t is in the pos
session of Mr. Geo H. Brewster. 1t Is
copy of the New Testament, in quartO form
three inches thick, and about ten inches
long. The chapters are printed in old
English type, and the marginal notes in
coarse Roman letters. Ii was published IN
London in 1903, and Is supposed to have
been used by the Puritans at Plymouth
VERGENNEs, Vt, Aug. %
To The Editor Of the Inter Ocean
SIR: My attention has been called To the
inclosed . Editorial Note : in your issue Of
July 81.
| have in my possession copy Of THE Holy
Bible printed IN 1889. Ii Is beautiful
specimen of black letter printing and IS
considered very valuable. Ii is fourteen
years older than the book mentioned as beng
in Boston, and was printed three years
before this country was discovered.
Very truly yonrs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

red until the facts and fables of the pending
canvass shall have ceased to engross atten-
ton. few brief suggestions will, never
theless, be offered. The power to borrow
money is mischleyOus just in proportion as
the Government is liberal in form and as the
nation is prosperous The very constitution
of human nature precludes any effectudl
regulation Of it in a monarchy there may
be some supervision, but in republic the
tendency to abuse is absolutely incorrigible
No human skill can devise or human dill
gencc put in force adequate checks upon its
exercise. II allowed to exist a all, 1t must
inevitably be abused, and the abuse must
progress to an extent absolutely intolerable
The mere burden Of taxation induced by it is
the least evil among its foul progeny. Fraud
and corruption become virtues under its
influence; statues To be set up rs objects of
popular reverence and similar hOnOrs have
been prop sed for It's cultivatOrs, and If it be
no: extlrpated, Will hereafter be decreed to
them. Government, restrained within TIN
limits OF absolute necessity, may be supported
by moderate taxation still, the nature aud
amount OF the taxes imposed should always
be patent. They should be plain, isible,
and palpablc. The dcceitful aud fraudulent
methods which have becn devised u draw
money from the pockets Of the people with
out their consciousness Of the imposition
should bc abolished Duties and excuses for
revenue belong to this class. Such furJIve
methods Of obtaining money should be
known only through the prosecutions against
criminals
the asserted difficulty Of sustaining gov
crnment under such a system is unr al. The
public expenses need not be great, and the
necessity Of raising all revenu. by taxation
at the moment Of cXpeud turc or before it. Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
MONTPELIEx M4sskCT
For the rseE ending S,pt. II, l>12.
oErarT IDIOTS

Apple, dried new r 10 I6. Butter POO p ~ +.
Beef 4d3O; Beef, dried green weight, - Pork iesE
6d I2I5; PORK, Salt I31z; Ham I5 Lard -. Veal pa
IL Beans = bushel S3.O0d4; Corn l5ci Corn l neai
FIOO rs, $780, Oats + bu. new, 4u0 t'c; leH z 0
$50, al 80; Crackers S4,50- Goa. 5'ton $50
Cheese = n I2dI6c; Fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ed Toe. Halibut I5 >had -, MackeIeI y; salt H-h'
Cod lsc. salmon, l25zc; Mackerel L = Itiie : >
salt 70; Dairy II5d3cPb; sugar, refined lld :,
Brown. HAP; Molasses 2 gal igc a : 90 Mi ~.
Sugar = h I0dI4c; syrup 800; Tea old@itt'
Coffee on. Java, roasted, 40; Rio, roasted b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

pr6sent them and we can do this while we
may not think our candidates are perfect or
Tarty machinery all it should be. But IN
the long run we shall find truth better than
exaggeratiOn and candid criticism more Ell
'ective than denunciation, while politics
will be much improved by taking out of it
what Is fast making it disreputable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Mr. James Gordon Bennett proposes, it is
sad, to honor the memory Of has fatbor bv
erecting IN Greenwood one OF the hae.. mon.
uments, II MT the finest, th ; country mas
produced, The price is unlimited, but will
probably be somewhere about $3.50, 600. The
shalt Is To be ct white marble, elaboratelv
scuI p' urea with symbol.cal figures represen-
scriptton will be simply, :. jane, Gordnn
Bennett, age, otc., and Founder of tba
New York He~ali- Mr. Bennett. saws Hgrl
Psrs Weekly, may well do this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
The State Fair.

bury last week. There was good exhibi-
ton of stock, implements of husbandry,
crops, sc, although some departments I'M
dOubtedly suffered, as some county exhibit
tions were held at the came time. The third
day Of the Fair is said to have been the most
successful pecuniarily in the history of the
Society. From 10000 to 5000 persons were
present, drawn together partly, No doubt,
from curiosity to see and hear Horace tree
ley. VINO delivered the address, which we
publish elsewhere We find the DllOwing
respecting Floral Hall, and other features of
the exhibition, in the Burlington Free Press ::
Floral Hall presents It's usual attractive
appearance under the competent supcrin-
tendence OF William II. Root of Burlington.
The HILL Is tastefully trimmed with ever
greens and the various display Of articles
neatly arranged. The products of the dairy
form ore of the most attractive features
with good display of the sweet butter and
the rich cheese for which Vermont is famous.
Side by side with these are the complement
tary dclicaces, transparent honey and pure
maple sugar. Fruits and ve5eta bles occupy
but little space, though the few samples are
of excellent quality. The special feature of
Z
of products from the domestic lOOm-warm
blankets made OF the whitest wool, sheared
toy the l8rmt Is sons and spun and woven by
the farmers daughters beneath the paterual
root, scrviccable, home spun fulI-cl0th,
whose thick web insurGs protection against
the b.terc-t clld. rug ant rIS carpets,
which present all the hues of the rainbow
IA attraction and agreeable combinations,
and fine em ruideTies and piece-wOrk. attest
the skill and industry OF thu bright eyed
daughters OF the Green Mountain State. La
striking contrast with these, one OF the
tables contains wedding silk, embossed
with large vines a d flowers, which Yer
mont maiden Wore 70 the altar one hundred
and eight years ago, and which is now
treasured heir loom IN the filth generation OF
linea descent.
The gardens of Horace aud rhaiIeas Fair
banks supply the Hall with prJtusl0n 0I
poJtei plants OF rare ornamental foliage,
which combine the beauties Of the tropical
and temperate lIxlraucp One ID the most
novel specimens 81. ~, JatIln Is "A fountain
plant. Jus, imported from It's native PhIllp-
pine Islands. who's. ErteetdI branches
suggest IT. appropriate name.
4 stroll among the clttle sheds and sheep
pens Will give one a favorable idea Of tue
admirable grazing winch these rolling hill
sides furnish. Mr. Il stiles of -. Johns
bury exaIbI,s a fine looking mich cow,
| thr,c-q quarters Aiderney and oue-4Gar.er
bu'eu' NH'1" Ha7 49, '..l1
anu SeNe".S ''"'9 ~ '.l-
- =. 49, - .t.-.-.-.j
and. T. G.. Fisher o. Cabot exhibits a we'll
-u.-- '.-' - "a -. 80
NS ~ 49,. - ,.-''} "a
I'"'','s, ~ II. y IT,. -: -
s''oFS ''i 1el nc a 5''.,O ,.s - -
ttlu7al. '.c ''''''.''o "a '''' S'A. 80 l'"H''-
lae Own team oi 81 = 'i"s'1Fl e''7'''7
entirety 90 -'IEe' s'IoI- &c L,l ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Mr. Greeley's constant talk about ca-no.
baggers is meant for southern ea~- eai per .t
them 1t conveys hints easily underst ,[,J 20 20
the latitude which Greeley as nresi,ier ~
would allow to the vindictive PASSIONS Of tho
ku-klux.-Nelg York TINES % s0e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

CoRREcTIoN.-We printed, on t.o 4th
inst, an item Of Geographic news respecting
an Indian massacre nclr Fort Lyon, Colora-
d. Lieut.. f. \. Abbott. of the 9TH United
States Cavalry, which was reported as the
escort OF the party murdered, writes US from
Fort Hays, Kansas, contradicting the story
~ all particulars. lie says NJ such Indian
massacre has occurred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Ii appesrs from the annual report OF the
Connecticut and PassumpsIc Rivers Railroad
that the gross earnings OF the company were
S6l2,767,79, and the expenses S503 sos. 81,
leaving a net income tor the year of
S3O8, 90l.92. The increase in the gross
earnings over the previous year was
Sly, 1907, earned by an lnccre ased
expenditure of $8l ,544.O5. the increase being
= bout IL IL per cent. Oh passengers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18


FL VIZ" " much dignity and though sho% y,
h,jv. .crt,irI,, -7,..,..ei ,a ir4,c,t,,ns al in
sanity. We understand that he complains
of cross Ijl-trc.tment and per-onaI violence.
ON IN b.,st ,,a ,.c,.,.j,n AT tb. hands or ON,
Of the k.cr.r, N rbo a,yJnm
7"eh cases a7 IAl7' tlSeIher WIN Tue us
closures recently made by the correspondent
.olth. ~ Y Trl5uue, who ieirned insanity.
land .,,- ..,.- ..r,... :; ". vi -,
gag - sN'" Iltt Iu-tl" A7yiuh7 are u'L
uulreI Ieudy usel rather as prIsJ ms than
as Institutions for the treatment of diseases
',,fr...,,5,4 D. t.,. 49,, ,.l..l..
g.
".-- '' - q '~''f -
-.' right g- .Eery ui.NdIll THAT Gear
.rt,eaf INSANITY 1l.-s,r b, is shown before a
...:...:.........i.. .--........
The DRAFr AND CouuJrArl1N MoNEY.-
KefaJ ill.,. f,Il,.yin,.i, Tho Rutland mr.
ty
tn pursuance 1i Il call. heretofore publish
cd, som. sixty Jr seventy per> ms, mostly
from The county oi Rutland, who had been
drafted from cru3nt, during the war OF
. tAt it"-AAlnIt aAI WHO paul t'HLhA tit l'h
money, ".et at t-a Central House, IN Rut-
lar /. aa ihug-Ify ,4e 2'-h day Of August,
l~t-, lid twb O'Clock in the afternoon. and
Irg fnlz av the choice of W = Eddy Of
\ Clarendon, chairman. and r. r. Page of
I Rutland. secretary
The object uf the meeting was stated hv
Charlie r. Jones, Of da5b triton, ono 81
the -Igners obi the call. under which the
. meeting assembled. H. stated the object %
/ lie, O. Jrganila some effort, By which those
persons who paid three hundred dollars, as
Communication money. ID relieve them~e. y,s
u. the draft during tine rebellion might have
it refunded l.r.e ~-ate A petition. Dr
-ucl payment had been pres utcj ut the
last session ut tie legislature. 1ut received
nearly Oue-tulr3 ot the votes ol the mem
bcr- Of the House ol Representatives
Dyer Letinyweii. 81 NIdIiet1wn, favored
such q movement, and said thtt ire had been
informed hv gentleman. residing In Lizzie
FAILS =. r.. tgat persons paying commute
ZION d. >ew ark hlI been refunded their
n4oa.T-
Nlea discussion en-ued. part .ipat,d 20
gy AIa--r-- i iiy. Jones, L..hugwciI. George
g. i.rt- q Rutland. Ray 0t Orwell u0r-
Inu- 'L tll.lenLeu, aud others, all .dv3riuE
the rebuilding ut communication money. some
g1IH- eyan .urtagr. AMI urging ths payment
3. te t.Ea. huu .'3 i'.tr- hy TIE state.
- Jl5-- VIZ li4 1 81. drafted aud served
Daring tte 'ar- when tie question was dis
posed ot 81 tas adoption ot t.c following
res ilutI.
y..l r-..........-.. 4, ...... l..........,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

The Springfield Republican, while express
ing the opinion that Mr.. Sumner will not
consent to the use Of his name. rsioices at
the action Of the Democracy Of Massachu
sets IN nominating hun, for it rays, - it is
better that the Democracy should have loved
and lost Charles Sumner, than never to have
loved hi "a At all, " which Is. though slightly
sarcastic, very gooi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

SENATOR SUMNER was nominated last week
by the Democrats and Liberals as their can
didate tor Governor. 1t is reported that he
will decline the nomination.