davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
stephen SanbOrn,s Estate

INHESUBSCRlBERSh svin . bee appointed by the
Il Honorable Probate Court for he ljisfrirt ~ II 81
ington, Com customers to receive, examine and
adjust all claims a nd demands ofall persoDs
Rgai nst the estate OF stephen Ssnborn Mont
pelier, in said district deceased. representediDsoi
vent, ana the ERIN OF SIX month the Sgth dav Of
credtorsof said deceased TO exhibitandprovttbejr
respective claims before Us: Give notice ma, -
viii sttend 10 ne duties Of our pPoiutmen Al he
dwelling h1u=e OF WD- MooIcrott, in East Montreije
in SAID DlstFlcts on the last Saturday Of Jurs n
each Of said days. u
JACOB RICH ronIl'ssi
l. montpelier Apr LOT A. D. 1872, FI7w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Relief Sanborn,~ Esfo,n

FI'HE SUBSCRIBERS 1aving been appointed b,,
the = b1orable PrOeste Court tor the District of
washington, Commissioners, TO receive, e@xamiDe
ana ADJUST all claims and demands of all personS
against the estate of Relief Sanborn, lac of Fast
montpelier In said District, deceased represented ~
solve mt md the term Of six months from the 29tb
OF March 1877, being allowed by said Court 10 M
creators OF said deceased to xhib nd prove their
respective aims be fore Give notice that We viii
attehd 10 the duties ofsuT Appoi mime he dwell
lng-house OF William Moorcroft in East MontpeIier
IN said district the last Saturday ofJuae and Sen
temoer next at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF each
Of said days
G!.akA AtNG CON ,,,fssio.sr.
JACO5 RICH. SNIiiiissi0"eFs
L Montpelier, Apr lo, 1872. TT7Es
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

NE5ETlSE-By It's use YOU viii proven.
many of the diseases prevailing in the Spring
and Summer season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

The only scientific. rational and successful
mode of tIeatiu. Catarrh in tile head, that
has heen devised. consists in applying Or.
Sa.e's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Plercc's
Nasal Douche (tae only method of reaching
the upper chambers os the n1se) mi takin.
DIR. Plerce's slIen Medical Discovery as
Constitutional treatment. io this thorough
course % treatment the disease yield. as sure
Iy as-fre is czuu-uisAcj by water. The
Douehc and two medicines Tor s. hy all drug
Vi SITS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

VEcErINE i composed Of Roots Barks and
Herbs. Il Is very pleasant to take, every
child kcs it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

VEGErlNE will curc the worst cases of
scr0lul8.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
OUR DEAD BEATS !

DEALERS in Stoves and Tinware had better look
IL out for ID. Parkhurst. painter, William Ford,
marble worker, and IT, %. Hood, farmer, and some
others who warned paw look cut for brea kers
They must pay OF be advertised. FI3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
" hal is Needed.

BozTOS, Feb. i3s ISL
HENkr Il. STEVENS Esq: ,r.
Dear SIR A.-oli one year since found myself IN d
r4et, condition r-an neral Debility NKaETTNE was
strongly recommended 10 me by friend VINO hau pee
much l-aefIre us use procured the articie an
several bottles wa~ restored 20 h-a -, and
s-antinueI It's Iss. feel qlts coHhient thal lueie
IS n me ne superior To tor those complaints oI
Air e-p-cI-lly pr pared, and wou ID cheeFiailt
recommend % VINO lee that hey need some
Ihluz % restore me 10 perfect health
Respectful Iy yours
L. L. PET. kGILL,
Firm Of = N. PstJIuglu < Co.
No. 10 state Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Marvellous Effect.

II. u. -EEvEN~-
srku.v aed-e The great benefit has done me- Ia me
SPRING at The year 1872 SICK from gen r@I dsot
caused by cVer-Fork. want of sleep, and properTest
was ga-t yyesk and much smzcIated- tired many
reH.susS without wing any oenent from any Oh
rl. 7l- aur.I yvas uursuaded 70 tTy NEGETISE Be
D. ID .seH llI~ oHs lmprYved eonuiiioh
gave lie ess hope aud courage couunued 10 taAe H.
Fers aaE utH. mose strength, until was com
r-rlt rest health The effects OF hs hfHaely'
ru ease ef general debility, il indeed marvellous
ELIZABETH 4. FOLEY.
- Webster 81. CRarlestOwn, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

EEeETINE IS ACKNOWLEDGED by all classes OF
people 70 De the best and most reliable blood
purifier in the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

VEgErlNE has restored thousand u health
who had been llng and painful sufferers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
BUSINESS CHANGEI
THE OLD STAND

and e. Will be my intention 50 cond uct il as 10
merit aud receive The entire patronage Of the ate firm
as ell as Q" friends ard custom ers. Nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Gives Health, Strength and Ape
tie.

Nv dsgrhrer has received great benefit fom the use
o. tie NE9ErINE. Her declining health was s foaFce
90 great anxiety al OF her friends few bottles o.
HE EEGETIrE restored nor health, strength ana aPpe
r-e. \. II. IILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
No. - sears Building, Bost9ns Nass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

1881. 1881 /
We Strive to Please !
q q IRA S. TOWN, q q
Matchmaker. JrwtIer, and 0pti5iaH,
AT HIS OLD STAND. STATE STREET,
MoNTPELIER, vERN ONT
ESTABLISH EDES 1881
Takes this method of returning his sincere thanks
iaI kind ant liberal patronage So generously tie
slowed for MANY years ri witt strive Co sfiI tae
continuance of the same by keeping Wei selected
fail 10 the appreciation at al. Come and examine
his superior assortment Of
Fine Gold and Si{rer, StrisS and american
Ladies
and Gents
Watches, Chains,
Charms, Diamond and
Crystal Cluster, Il cod
stone, Agate, Sapphire. Ruby,
Amethyst, 6 4rnet, Emerald. Pearl,
RIMS, Gold Pens and Pencils sdie>,Eine
Camel and Heavy Gold Set-. new ~ le~ Brooch
BatJons, old and SILVER ThTbles, ~Leii Ih'nhle
Cases Gold snd Plated Bracelets, Jet Goods, Hair
Hsaut,ul sTEeLI%d SILVER GOODS,
consisting of Teas, Tables De,ssr5s,
Spoons etc.. sugar shells. Pie,
Butter aud Fruit Knives
GRAVY Ladies CMlds
KNIFE. Fork and
Spoon va Ca
es, NAPKIN
Rings.
Pickle Forks salt Stands, etc, OF the strawberry Pat
the finest, haud>onteSt style ever nitro
duced into thjs mar Aet-
Rogers Bros Celebrated Plated Goods
comprising Tea sets OF the et,Hor'te Patterns,
Cake Baskets, Jelly and FruIt stands Vases. Batter
Dishes, salt Stands in Guhirf~ Cups FiefS-
Baking Dishes Syrup Pitchers. Care Receivers ttitet
Sells Coffee L rms, Wine Cast0rs.
Porcelain Lined Ice Pitchers,
Berry Dishes watch stands, Paper weight, Match
safes, Knife Rests. Pickle Cs~furs. Desert Sci,
Breakfast aud Dinner Cesor~. Pickle, or Pre-
Stands Patent CaH Eeil~. Spring
Tape Measure. Sewing Bids
Mustard Cups. Tobacco
Boxes, IVORY ert solid steel g. r.
died Table and Medium kuIt+s, >Ia
Cracks ud Picks. cake Pie and Batter
KNIVES. FORK and Spoons single DalE.e- and
Trep'e Plate, Napkin EitE-- ba1le-. and mary
other fancy artic 80 Tile N=riden Gri t4nfa Com,
p5uy p, make, g. gid and silver Bowed ol.sr'a-.eS.
sole -lgss.ts r,.- Tho g,I.5ratsf
--=--,-o%- 5==S-AS3=S.
acknowledged by the hes, Opticians of lbs rau--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

TINS song Garden. tscug Garden Isl DO -.
a. TOT The urte onss. Hero simple Z ements,
F7Sv Exercises, b-ut $50 Tunes, many Of them Ih'
Forsrs u -Nslodg. Price SO cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
SPECEAs. NOTICE.

The change which has taken place by the dissolution
OF the hrm OF Storrs < Jones makes IL absolutely
necessary that all debts due lie late fru should be
paid without delay. Piease caH and SetIe without
further notice. /. w. JONES.
rch 20, 1872. Pig
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
". :. :oca: / Groceries.
CrOckery and GIa,s Ware,
CUTLERY & BRITANNIA WARE.

viii all times found tail an complete and shall
make large additions tina will be bought for cash
and shall ndeavur 10 makemy prices low as any
in the market L. W. JONES
MontDeIier. March 20. 1S.2 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Liberation Notice

rINHIS is to certify that this dsy given nv
Il daughter, Eva NJ. Rood, her time during the re-
msinder Of her minority and sha II cl aim none on he
wages pay any dess OF her contracting after hi,
cate. R. w Room
Ro1bury, March 2J1h, 1872. PI5w3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
AGENTS, QUICK !: s; =: y;
OUR DTGESTTON.

or MY JOLLY FRIENDS -Et,REC
Ii = by odds Sing salabls book in he
heid. II IS on vitality important SUBJECT . IL is
BY America most poIultt ritter it'll. IL is
TOR the price, the largest and hand omest hook ever
sold by subscription Agents. people are eager for
such book, and viii urge you bring 1t to
Write for Terms, &c. Fl ee-
GEO MACL Fan Tub, School ST., Boston, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
KFNVEDY,s HEMLoCK
The Best Paper! Try TIL!

The Scientific American IS the cheapest and
est Illustrated weekly paper published Every num-
Der cont from 10 to IS original engravings OF new
machinery, NOEL inventions, Bridges, Engineering
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every new dis :0vcry Chemistry. A wears p1mbsr
co nIatns s32 and several hund red e, cravings
n"usahus OF volumes are preserved tor binding and
reference The practical receipts are well worth ten
uhes the subscription price. Terms, So wear bv
dealers. ~ e"s
PATENTS obtained the best terms Models
oil new inventions and sketches examined and advice
Tree All patents are published in the ScIentihc
American the week theO issue Send for Phamphlet
ITO pages containing laws and fl directions for Obtain
ng patents.
Address tor Paper or concerning Patents
MUM & CO. 81 Park Row N Y
Branch Office, cor. F and 7Ih SITS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
DAUCHY & Co.'S ADvERTIsEMENTs
n GREAT CHANCELLOR AGENTS

AanAsrV MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and Key
,uI particulars FREE. Z. n. SPENCER, Brattleboro,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

H# DO yoH want agency, local or travelling with
s# an opportunity 20 make - 10 $50 day selling
I IA our new strand White Wire Clothes Lines!
- They last forever sample free. Send for clt-
sz4## Guitar. Address once Hudson River Wire
III " Iks, cor. " lter St. and Maiden La ne,
. oI546 W Kaudo' ph -. Chicago. FNlsw4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

TIE above books sent, postpaid on receipt of re tai
price.
OLIVER DITSON q CO. .SBoston.
F&Nlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Dir. Wells Ext. OF Jurubeba

GTnA ITO $500 PER MONTH. SUCCESS
PAOOSURe 1000 AGENTS NOW AETED.
LIST New aud Beauuiul Map of U. :. < WORLD.
maps O1e. of each 40K6O inches. Best
published Tor agents, WHAT people have long needed.
pad. New Nap OF wv England cuored IN town
SHIPS and countless for Is72. Large scale. No
good fail of Gearing > Is per day these
Two Maps aud our rapid Selling Pictures. Apply az
oScE 10 D l. GUERNSEY, PUP. Concord, \. H. or
b box 3Sz1 Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Oh. would | were a Child AGAIN !

schS the weary and exhausted one, the angouT and
a>Situce a spring comes upon him. Come and receive
v-or and strength from the wonderful South American
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

500OAGENTs WANTED. Samples sepr fra b
mail, with terms to clear from S. 10 SIO nsr
day. Two entirely new articles, saeable as flour
Address n. ii, WHITE, Newark New Jersav
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

ackuoyy edged by the best Opticians ot ltis rnU--
In be the most perfect G. lass IN The r1r|f-
COME AND TRY THEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
THE KNOW-YOTHING SPIRIT

Two hundred and fOrty-six Germans from
different States recently met here and Endorsed
Grant and Wilson. They did this with the
full knowledge that Wilson was member OF
the "Americanp OF "Know-Nothing" order,
sat in it's councils, and climbed into the SEN
ate by its aid.
But that order revived is active and virulent
to-day. It is holding lodge meetings nightly
renewing its vows of hostility to foreign-born
citizens and TO native-born Roman Catholics
indorsing Grant and Wilson and pledglng us
members to work and vote against Horace
Greeley as the early. efficient enemy Oh NatiV-
ism.
Harpey's Weekly fairly flames with envenomed
attacks on Catholics, and especially on Jesults'
ending with denunciatiOns OF Greeley as
the Jesuits' candidate! and urging every
Protestant to vote him down.
The assembled Germans can be assured Oh
these facts if they will. Our City swarms WIN
these newly recognized KnOw-Nothing lodges
all of them flaming for Grant and wilson
and roaring against Greeley and Brown
Yet at this very moment hundreds are being
naturalized expressly to vote for Oraht anu
Wilson, under the supervision OF Urahe
Naturalization Committees, composed IN goOu
part of veteran Know-NOthings. All the
machinery of prescription and intolerance
whether aimed at Catholics or at fOrelgn-born
citizens of whatever creed, is being worked at
full speed in the Grant interest.
Meantime Irish Roman Catholics by thou
sands are being led like sheep to the slaughter
into the tolls of their inveterate enemies ana
prosecutors. Thomas Murphy Roman Cath
&C kha mt ma
Irish Catholics are tolled in to vote for their
deadly enemies under color of supporting
O'Brien for Mayor.
That certainly is droll state of things
wherein ROmanism and anti-ROmanism, Natly-
ism and Germanism are made to draw IN
votes for the same candidate. Since Henry
Wilson ran for Governor of Massachusetts, on
one ticket, yet electiOneered and voted for Its
antagonist, thus insuring his seat in the Senate,
there has been nothing equal to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

and Grant can be forced in, he has no fear
of the consequences; an Administration which
could pardon Yerkes and save Mara could
certainly relieve Gen. Buffers monkey OF the
consequences of his misconduct. But Mr.
Davenport may discover, before he grows TO
be man, that to deprive an inoffensiVe cltl-
zen of his liberty, and unlawfully to refuse
bail, is a pretty serious matter. Whether
Grant be reelected or not, Mr. Commissioner
may rest assured that he has not heard the
last of these cases. The people Of New-York
are long suffering; they bore Tweed and Con-
molly for many years; but they will not bear
Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
numbers about 1000; the remainder viii follow

numbers about 1000; the remainder will follow
In 1873.
The bureau having in charge the Land De-
partment Of the road has built and furnished
convenient reception houses for the free accom-
mediation Of intending settlers and their fami-
lies while engaged in selecting their farms. Ono
of these is at Duluth, another at Brainerd, where
the road crosses the Mississippi, and third
at MoOrhead, Mt the crossing Of the Red River.
Emigrants used to trundle with their ox-carts
over forlorn and desOlato prairies, and bivouac
where the night found them. 1t is quite diff
ferent now They are carried in comfort 70
the very sites Of their future homes,-and the
organization of the system is such that tney
are protected from imposition or spolianon
from the time they leave their old homes
across the water till they begin the founua-
ton of their new ones under the sunset. Every
able-bodied and industrious man and woman
who comes bither makes the nation ncner ana
contributes to the general prosperity, ana III
this view the condition and prospects OF tho
road are a source of legitimate congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
DO THE DEMOCRATS CHOOSE TO BE
OUT OF POWER FOREVERf

Had the Democratic National Convention of
1868 declared for Universal Amnesty with I'M
partial Suffrage nominating Chief-Justice
Chase for President they would probably
have succeeded; at all events, they would
have been morally certain Of success in 1872.
For such platform and such o candidate
would have held out a hand to the Blacks,
which half of them would have been ready to
grasp ere this. Free him from the dread that
you mediate his enslaYement, and the moral,
industrious, intelligent Black naturally CRAWL
tates to the side of his thrifty, humane White
landlord, employer, or neighbor. 1t is dread
of enslavement that has kept them too long
in antagOnism.
AT length the Democratic party has placed
itself OH platform of genuine, essential
Democracy. AS Gov. Hendricks well said,
cit has turned its back on the pastp and
resolved to consider to-day's problems in
" the light of to-day"
On this platform it fights the fight of 1872
Aided by the Liberal Republicans it can re-
gain fair share in the Legislation and gov
eminent of the Union, if its voters shall be
fully called out on the 9th of November. Or
it can fool away its opportunity and fall back
into impotence by taking languid interest
in the canvass and leaving ten to twenty per
cent of its votes unpolled
Which is it likely to do9 This State ia n
fair sample of the Union. Let the legal DEM
ocratic vote here be poled for Greeley and
Brown, and they must carry it. Let ten TO
twenty per cent of that vote desert the polls
or vote for Grant, and that party is beaten
into the dust-how long to stay there the
future only can disclose.
The Grant orators do their best to arouse
the Democrats to action. They treat them as
public enemies who ought to have no voice in
public affairs, or ought TO speak only to be
hooted down. When so mild and kind man
as Gerrit Smith declares that they should
never be forgiven for their past resistance to
Impartial Suffrage, we may Judge how the
mass of Mr.. Smiths present compatriOts re-
gard them.
Ought the Democrats to exclude themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
amnsrmtnls. elt.. GMs Gpenlng.

Ic.nv,,y or MusIc. - Italan Opera Matinee
Faust" Mia Paulre lucca. - .,d
poor,,,s Tur,rr,,.--At a aii at 8; - Kerry ana
Lessee Brown" MI NIrs Dion no'c S"' % :. r;o
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-ht ~ n anu az
s,5ds# Mis- Fanny Davenport and Mis- hnaa pe'@ op
GRAND OPER, HOUSE. AT u and AZ ~, 81 RroaSSsn'
-.Sae" Ms John Wood Miss Rose Her'ee spa joan ar
'' -" 'r,,,,,rrp = Opera Boutfo: Az 2, La
- nnoSfs.e Az: "GenevieVe de Brabant MIG H ,
U~1oN SouARr THEATER,-At Il and ats Agnes
Mis- Agnes Sthel and D. H. hahnS c,.. -
Wn1AcK's Pygmabon and Galatea''
Mss Katharine Rogers
American NsrrTUTE.--Forty- first Annual Exhibi-
lion. Day AMI Bveang :, Aoo
Broadway -. ,,.e.,.
Nr-rpoPo1rrAN MUSEUM OF ART. at No. 6Sl tltth-
ave open every day except Sunday and Monday
STE1NwAY HAII--Conoert. At 2: Anton kuoin-
fsn. 81, ~ r
STONF's CIRCUS AND MEN GERIE AT INC lVOV Vi
Ihirtr. ourth.s; T. r. Afternoon and BTenne'
ST. JAMES THEATER. AT and at o. oan i""-
hinstrels -, a.
To,yv p,srops OPERA HoUsE-At and at 8;
"Tho Irish Diamond" and Vsrieaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
Netu2)ork Daily Gribmate.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1872.
TRIPLE S I'll e E T.

The sale Of oarcaturcs OF the ex-Emperor Napoleon
has been forbidden in France = The proposition for
the abolition Of capital punishment for political ofenses
has been rejected in the Spanish COrtes ===i The
award in the san Juan case has been severely com
nented on by the London press
Reports on the corn oat and barley crops are pnb-
llshed from Washington. - The horse disease pre-
walls generally throughout NewYork and New-England'
and is becoming severe in the city.
Anna Dickinson lectTed on national politics at the
Cooper Institute and James Anthony Froude delivered
the last lecture of his Ireland at Association
Hall. - James Mcbride Davdson,A. j. Carney and
John H. Keyser testified at the trial of Mayor Hall
The trial Of Chief Of Police McWilliams in Jersey
City was continued == Gold 113, 1871 and 1l3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

from power indefinitely If so, lot ten or
moro per cent Of their number refrain from
voting, or vote for Grant, on Tuesday week
Those who do so justify the opprobrious cpl
thets so plentifully shOwered upon them by
the campaigners for Grant.
Opportunities neglected are opportunities no
more. Democrats who vote their party of no
account in 1872, will hardly find it to vote for
or against in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

Grant majority in 1868, O55; Greeley ma
jorty in 1872, HAS that is the story of the
full official returns from Indiana. just con-
trast it with the audacious claims Of the Grant
party for week after the election, and then
listen to the next returns, that will show how
November in Indiana betters the October in
structiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

Voters This is the last day of registra-
ton. Only 3O,137 registered yesterday, and
1868 have so far registered this year. This
is falling off How many of you will lose
your vote through carelessness, apathy or
neglect9 This is the last call. Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

baegcrs, who could find no other means to
silence Press which continually exposed
their crimes and dared TO support the Liberal
candidates, blew up his Office with gunpowder
It was a heavy loss, as well as damaging
blow to the success of the work in hand. The
editor of The Sentinel is fair example OF
political prosecutions and, though Grants O'Vn
finds it pleasant and natural to gibber mirth-
fully over this outrage, we are sure the better
norton of the public will substantially SYM
pathize with its victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

Chiefly social topics are discussed in the
London letters which we print on our fourth
page to-day. The bakers strike, the coal ring
the trades agitations, and the troubles of
honest Hodge are enough to appall any one
who looks only ON the surface of English
society. But there is CLEAN of hope through
all this weller of oppression, poverty, and
unrequited labor. Even though the London
journals with one voice favor the continuance
of the practice of fogging prisoners, that the
griefs of coal-miners, bakers. and poor agri-
cultural Iaborers attract attention in England
is in itself sign of possible improvement.
1--WE be too much ground down, Eur" said
Mrs. Hodge at Lord Fitzmaurice's meeting.
Mrs. Hodge has not always had the chance to
say so much in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

1t may not now seem to be specially notable
that a serious conflict has arisen between the
Canton of Geneva and the Roman Catholic
Church. But important and influential results
have often grown out of such complications
At any rate, the Swiss Federal Government
has already signifed an intention of making
the case of NJ. Mermillod an occasion for
general movement against the pretensions of
the Holy See. According to the letter from a
TRIBUNE correspondent, which is published
on the third page of this Issue, the Council
of State is sustained in its attitude by the
majority of the Swiss people, who are, 1t
should be said, intensely Protestant.